46002-405073African Development BankThe African Community of Practice on Managing for Development Results (AFCOP-MfDR) was established to build African capacity through building a network of MfDR practitioners in Africa and globally and to increase the use of MfDR best practices in public sector management. The expected outcome is to improve the performance of the public sector and accelerate implementation of the Accra Agenda for Action. The first phase of the project succeeded in achieving several outputs including the implementation of action plans for existing national COPS; establishment of new national CoPs and training of several new MfDR practitioners. The project’s success can be attributed to the use of the Bank’s field offices which were instrumental in implementing the project and supporting the individual countries to enhance capacities in this area. Approved: 106,684 (92% disbursed and balance is being returned to TCA).Global Affairs CanadaAfrican Development BankMultisector aidAide plurisectorielle52415.13Global Affairs Canada52415.35Total Disbursement in December of 2010Global Affairs CanadaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-405054African Development BankA grant agreement between the Bank and ATAF was established to study the current state of tax policies and systems in Africa; support the legal establishment of ATAF and contribute to the initial council meeting in Tunis in 2009. In this regard, the Bank’s strategic partnership with ATAF has strengthened the domestic resources mobilization, fiscal self-reliance and capacity development agenda in Africa. In this regard, ATAF has succeeded in increasing its profile and attracting other development partners in line with the OECD’s DAC recommendation to support ATAF. Approved: CAD 171,190 (disbursed CAD 85,595).Global Affairs CanadaAfrican Development BankAfrica7.1881 21.09375Formal sector financial intermediariesIntermédiaires financiers officiels91228.35Global Affairs Canada91228.35Total Disbursement in December of 2010Global Affairs CanadaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-G-Z2-H00-ZZZ-003African Development BankThe launching of the Africa Report on Observance of Standards and Codes, Accounting and Auditing (ROSC A&A) Roundtable Conference held in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia on June 9-10 2010 was motivated by the absence of legal accountancy frameworks, weak accounting bodies, and proper regulatory oversight, together with limited qualified staff. In the medium term, the conference is expected to harness private sector support to promote the credibility of financial statements as a basis for economic decisions and investment selection. The expected impact of this joint World Bank and AfDB initiative is a strengthened accounting profession in Africa, in which a Pan African Federation of Accountants is also envisaged. Approved: CAD 94,491 (99% disbursed)Global Affairs CanadaAfrican Development BankAddis Ababa9.02497 38.74689Formal sector financial intermediariesMicrofinance and financial services - Microfinance and financial services50354.92Global Affairs Canada49630.70Total Disbursement in December of 2010Global Affairs CanadaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-H00-063African Development BankThe proposed operation is a technical assistance and capacity building project to be financed by a grant under Pillar III of the Transition Support Facility. It complements the Bank’s previous intervention to reform the West African Monetary Zone (WAMZ) Payment Systems used by the Central Banks of Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia. This project seeks to help diversify the investor base by supporting the development of a framework for mutual funds, insurance, pension funds etc. and establishment of a primary dealership systemin order to contribute in freeing up banks’ resources for the financing of the real sector. It proposes to review the status of the debt markets in the four countries to identify characteristics and varying levels of development to establish a robust roadmap and action plan for debt market development. The project has been designed to encompass three components(i) improvement of debt market infrastructure; (ii) Strengthening of domestic debt markets; and (iii) project management. It is focused on three key areas: (i) creation of an enabling environment for domestic resource mobilisation; (ii) technical assistance for the upgrading and/or modernisation of debt markets infrastructure; and (iii) sensitisation and financial education for investors in debt markets. The estimated project implementation period is 3 years from June 2020 to June 2023. The total cost is UA 1.5 million.L'opération proposée est un projet d'assistance technique et de renforcement des capacités qui sera financé par un don au titre du troisième pilier de la Facilité d'appui à la transition. Elle complète la précédente intervention de la Banque pour réformer les systèmes de paiement de la Zone monétaire de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (ZMAO) utilisés par les banques centrales de Guinée, de Sierra Leone et du Liberia. Ce projet cherche à aider à diversifier la base d'investisseurs en soutenant le développement d'un cadre pour les fonds mutuels, les assurances, les fonds de pension, etc. ainsi que la mise en place d'un système de concession primaire afin de contribuer à libérer les ressources des banques pour le financement du secteur réel. Il propose d'examiner l'état des marchés de la dette dans les quatre pays afin d'identifier les caractéristiques et les différents niveaux de développement pour établir une feuille de route et un plan d'action solides pour le développement du marché de la dette. Le projet a été conçu pour englober trois composantes : (i) l'amélioration de l'infrastructure du marché de la dette ; (ii) le renforcement des marchés domestiques de la dette ; et (iii) la gestion du projet. Il est axé sur trois domaines clés : (i) la création d'un environnement favorable à la mobilisation des ressources nationales ; (ii) l'assistance technique pour la mise à niveau et/ou la modernisation de l'infrastructure des marchés de la dette ; et (iii) la sensibilisation et l'éducation financière des investisseurs sur les marchés de la dette. La période d'exécution du projet est estimée à 3 ans, de juin 2020 à juin 2023. Le coût total est de 1,5 million d'UC.The project’s overall objective is to strengthen the capacity of the four West African Monetary Zone (WAMZ) Member countries, to manage domestic debt through the development of their debt securities (bond) markets. The project is expected to enhance the development of the financial markets in the four Member States in order to improve financing development. The project’s specific objectives are to: (i) deepen primary markets and short-tenured instruments; (ii) enhance debt securities market infrastructure; (iii) support development of longer-tenured instruments; (iv) improve the debt market operational system; (v) facilitate deepening of secondary debt markets; and(iv) broaden the investor base.L'objectif global du projet est de renforcer la capacité des quatre pays membres de la Zone monétaire de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (ZMAO), à gérer la dette intérieure par le développement de leurs marchés de titres de créance (obligations). Le projet devrait favoriser le développement des marchés financiers dans les quatre États membres afin d'améliorer le développement du financement. Les objectifs spécifiques du projet sont les suivants (i) approfondir les marchés primaires et les instruments à court terme ; (ii) améliorer l'infrastructure du marché des titres de créance ; (iii) soutenir le développement d'instruments à plus long terme ; (iv) améliorer le système opérationnel du marché de la dette ; (v) faciliter l'approfondissement des marchés secondaires de la dette ; et(iv) élargir la base des investisseurs.The Project aims to benefit all participants particularly in the debt and financial markets of the beneficiary WAMZ Member States (Republic of The Gambia, Liberia, Sierra Leone, and Guinea), including national regulators and institutions and the general public in the region. The direct beneficiaries will be the Central Banks, Ministries of Finance and the financial system in general. The capacity of personnel of the different ministries and central banks will also be developed through training on the various elements of debt management. Indirectly, the project will benefit the private sector, especially financial institutions and institutional investors that participate the primary debt markets; households and any economic agent that interact with credit and debt markets. This will, in part, be as a result of improvement in intermediation and transformation of savings for investment in support of economic development in the four countries; and enhancing the countries readiness to meet the macroeconomic convergence criteria for regional financial integration.Le projet vise à bénéficier à tous les participants, en particulier aux marchés de la dette et aux marchés financiers des États membres bénéficiaires de la ZMAO (République de Gambie, Liberia, Sierra Leone et Guinée), y compris les régulateurs et les institutions nationales et le grand public de la région. Les bénéficiaires directs seront les banques centrales, les ministères des finances et le système financier en général. La capacité du personnel des différents ministères et des banques centrales sera également développée grâce à des formations sur les différents éléments de la gestion de la dette. Indirectement, le projet bénéficiera au secteur privé, notamment aux institutions financières et aux investisseurs institutionnels qui participent aux marchés primaires de la dette, aux ménages et à tout agent économique qui interagit avec les marchés du crédit et de la dette. Cela résultera, en partie, de l'amélioration de l'intermédiation et de la transformation de l'épargne en investissement pour soutenir le développement économique des quatre pays, et de l'amélioration de la capacité des pays à répondre aux critères de convergence macroéconomique pour l'intégration financière régionale.Transition Support FacilityWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDNGPeter Anuro ONYANGOCapital Market Officer, PIFD2+225 27 2026 4529p.onyango@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBanjul13.4527 -16.578Freetown8.45774 -13.23714Conakry9.53795 -13.67729Accra5.55602 -0.1969Formal sector financial intermediariesMicrofinance and financial services - Microfinance and financial services62500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.0000001500000.00Transition Support FacilityWest African Monetary Institute -60913.57Total Disbursement in June of 2021Transition Support FacilityWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)302192.52Total Disbursement in November of 2022Transition Support FacilityWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)76499.35Total Disbursement in May of 2023Transition Support FacilityWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)98954.25Total Disbursement in August of 2023Transition Support FacilityWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)95569.28Total Disbursement in August of 2023Transition Support FacilityWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)27981.46Total Disbursement in September of 2023Transition Support FacilityWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)222589.70Total Disbursement in February of 2024Transition Support FacilityWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)28552.65Total Disbursement in February of 2024Transition Support FacilityWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)104133.39Total Disbursement in July of 2024Transition Support FacilityWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)103223.88Total Disbursement in October of 2024Transition Support FacilityWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)9560.19Total Disbursement in December of 2024Transition Support FacilityWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)8162.25Total Disbursement in April of 2026Transition Support FacilityWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)40712.12Total Disbursement in July of 2026Transition Support FacilityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAG-031African Development BankThe Africa Food Security Fund (AFSF) is a second-generation fund administered by Zebu Investment Partners (Zebu), formerly Databank Agrifund Managers. With a target fund size of USD120 million, the AFSF was established to invest in small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in the agriculture sector in Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA). The AFSF follows a similar investment approach as the AAF in that it will make investments in food production and processing at the SME agribusiness level throughout the African continent, particularly in SSA. Technical Assistance (TA) is therefore necessary to assist with mitigating some of the key risks associated with investing in the agribusiness sector in Africa and catalysing growth in and around investee companies. The goal of the project is to amplify the AFSF’s development impact, constituted by im-proved economic development and physical access to food. This will be achieved by linking private equity investments to economic opportunities for smallholder farmers (including women and youth) and micro-enterprises; promoting uptake by AFSF investee companies of inclusive business models thereby increasing beneficiary incomes and access to food. The TAF will in addition support AFSF investee companies with their growth objectives by providing them with expertise and support that drive best practice and innovation which in turn will create jobs and thus incomes, increasing overall food security. Project Main Components are : (i) Inclusive Business Technical Assistance; (ii) Ecosystem Development Technical Assistance; and (iii) Facility Management.Le Fonds pour la sécurité alimentaire en Afrique (AFSF) est un fonds de deuxième génération administré par Zebu Investment Partners (Zebu), anciennement Databank Agrifund Managers. Avec une taille de fonds cible de 120 millions USD, l'AFSF a été créé pour investir dans des petites et moyennes entreprises (PME) du secteur agricole en Afrique subsaharienne (ASS). L'AFSF suit une approche d'investissement similaire à celle de l'AAF, en ce sens qu'il investira dans la production et la transformation des aliments au niveau des PME agroalimentaires sur l'ensemble du continent africain, en particulier en Afrique subsaharienne. L'assistance technique (AT) est donc nécessaire pour aider à atténuer certains des principaux risques associés à l'investissement dans le secteur de l'agrobusiness en Afrique et pour catalyser la croissance dans et autour des entreprises bénéficiaires des investissements. L'objectif du projet est d'amplifier l'impact de l'AFSF sur le développement, constitué par l'amélioration du développement économique et de l'accès physique à la nourriture. Cet objectif sera atteint en liant les investissements de capitaux privés à des opportunités économiques pour les petits exploitants agricoles (y compris les femmes et les jeunes) et les micro-entreprises ; en encourageant l'adoption par les entreprises bénéficiaires de l'AFSF de modèles commerciaux inclusifs, augmentant ainsi les revenus des bénéficiaires et l'accès à la nourriture. Le TAF soutiendra en outre les entreprises bénéficiaires de l'AFSF dans la réalisation de leurs objectifs de croissance en leur fournissant une expertise et un soutien qui favorisent les meilleures pratiques et l'innovation, ce qui créera des emplois et donc des revenus, augmentant ainsi la sécurité alimentaire globale. Les principales composantes du projet sont : (i) l'assistance technique aux entreprises inclusives ; (ii) l'assistance technique au développement des écosystèmes ; et (iii) la gestion de la facilité.The objectives of the project are: (i) to strengthen portfolio companies’ core operations by delivering consulting expertise so that they are better able to grow, and hence contribute to food security; (ii) to facilitate the implementation of new business models that extend their reach to poor consumers, producers or employees through ‘inclusive business’ initiatives. This includes out grower schemes and distribution models, which enhance the capacity of smallholder farmers (SHFs) and micro-entrepreneurs to engage with portfolio companies through training and access to finance; and (iii) enhance linkages between upstream and downstream agriculture value chain activities.Les objectifs du projet sont les suivants : (i) renforcer les opérations de base des entreprises du portefeuille en leur apportant une expertise en matière de conseil afin qu'elles soient mieux à même de se développer, et donc de contribuer à la sécurité alimentaire ; (ii) faciliter la mise en œuvre de nouveaux modèles commerciaux qui étendent leur portée aux consommateurs, producteurs ou employés pauvres par le biais d'initiatives de "commerce inclusif". Il s'agit notamment de programmes d'externalisation et de modèles de distribution, qui renforcent la capacité des petits exploitants agricoles (SHF) et des micro-entrepreneurs à s'engager auprès des sociétés du portefeuille par le biais de formations et d'un accès au financement ; et (iii) renforcer les liens entre les activités de la chaîne de valeur agricole en amont et en aval.The project’s target beneficiaries are SHFs and micro-enterprises who : i)Supply (or are potential suppliers of) AFSF investee companies; and ii) Participate in downstream/upstream activities relevant to AFSF investee companies.Les bénéficiaires cibles du projet sont les petits exploitants agricoles et les micro-entreprises qui : i) fournissent (ou sont des fournisseurs potentiels) les entreprises bénéficiaires d'un investissement de l'AFSF ; et ii) participent à des activités en aval/en amont pertinentes pour les entreprises bénéficiaires d'un investissement de l'AFSF.Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrica Food Security LPAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHFR1Charles Dzifa DOLLIEInvestment Officer, AHFR1c.dollie@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireJohannesburg-26.2023 28.0436Agro-industriesIndustry - (investment in industry)35740.64428635740.64428635740.64428635740.64428635740.64428635740.64428635740.64428635740.64428635740.64428635740.64428635740.64428635740.64428635740.64428635740.64428635740.64428635740.64428635740.64428635740.64428635740.64428635740.64428635740.644286750553.53Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrica Food Security LP8419.05Total Disbursement in March of 2022Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrica Food Security LP8308.47Total Disbursement in November of 2021Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrica Food Security LP11370.12Total Disbursement in June of 2022Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrica Food Security LP1342.31Total Disbursement in September of 2022Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrica Food Security LP1958.25Total Disbursement in November of 2022Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrica Food Security LP11387.54Total Disbursement in December of 2022Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrica Food Security LP28021.43Total Disbursement in March of 2023Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrica Food Security LP22559.75Total Disbursement in June of 2023Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrica Food Security LP7519.14Total Disbursement in August of 2023Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrica Food Security LPPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-HZ0-045African Development BankThe proposed Technical Assistance (TA) program of US $1.25 million is to help develop capacity of local Micro and Small Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) along the 1,445 km East African Crude Oil Pipeline (EACOP) in Uganda and Tanzania. The TA will maximize the amount of inputs procured by large companies operating on the planned EACOP in both Uganda and Tanzania through creation of durable and mutually beneficial partnerships between the large companies and MSMEs, thus enhancing the productive capacity, efficiency, competitiveness and sustainability of their relationship. Additionally, MSMEs will be exposed to new market opportunities and involved in the creation of business linkages with large, blue-chip companies. This will, ultimately support inclusive private sector growth in Uganda and Tanzania. The TA will support SME Business linkages along the EACOP through two inter-linked components namely: (i) Capacity building in business development which will involve identification of target MSME’s and conducting needs assessments, facilitate trainings in relevant topics to enhance creation of a platforms for networking and market linkages between micro and small/medium enterprises with national, regional and international businesses and organisations and (ii) Administration, monitoring and evaluation, which will involve recruitment of staff and procurement of services. The TA program will be undertaken over a period of 24 months.Le présent programme d'assistance technique (AT), d'un montant de 1,25 million de dollars US, a pour but d'aider à développer les capacités des micro et petites entreprises (MPME) locales le long des 1 445 km de l'oléoduc de pétrole brut d'Afrique de l'Est (EACOP) en Ouganda et en Tanzanie. L'AT maximisera la quantité d'intrants achetés par les grandes entreprises opérant sur le projet EACOP en Ouganda et en Tanzanie par la création de partenariats durables et mutuellement bénéfiques entre les grandes entreprises et les MPME, améliorant ainsi la capacité de production, l'efficacité, la compétitivité et la durabilité de leur relation. En outre, les MPME seront exposées à de nouvelles opportunités de marché et impliquées dans la création de liens commerciaux avec de grandes entreprises de premier ordre. Cela permettra, en fin de compte, de soutenir la croissance inclusive du secteur privé en Ouganda et en Tanzanie. L'AT soutiendra les liens commerciaux entre les PME le long de l'EACOP par le biais de deux composantes interdépendantes, à savoir : (i) le renforcement des capacités en matière de développement commercial, qui impliquera l'identification des MPME cibles et la réalisation d'évaluations des besoins, la facilitation des formations sur des sujets pertinents afin d'améliorer la création de plateformes pour la mise en réseau et les liens commerciaux entre les micro, petites et moyennes entreprises et les entreprises et organisations nationales, régionales et internationales, et (ii) l'administration, le suivi et l'évaluation, qui impliquera le recrutement de personnel et la fourniture de services. Le programme d'assistance technique sera mis en œuvre sur une période de 24 mois.The specific project objectives include: (i) Capacity building of at least 200 MSMEs, as a process of enabling them to meet large companies’ supplier criteria; commercial banks’ lending requirements; and have potential to access new markets; (ii) Establishment of a minimum of 50 business linkages between Micro enterprises and Small Medium Enterprises and 20 linkages between large companies to SMEs; (iii) Establishment of a framework for the sustainability of a business linkage program between Micro enterprises, SME’s and large companies in Uganda and Tanzania.Les objectifs spécifiques du projet comprennent : (i) le renforcement des capacités d'au moins 200 MPME, afin de leur permettre de répondre aux critères de fournisseurs des grandes entreprises, aux exigences des banques commerciales en matière de prêts et d'accéder à de nouveaux marchés ; (ii) l'établissement d'un minimum de 50 liens commerciaux entre les microentreprises et les petites et moyennes entreprises et de 20 liens entre les grandes entreprises et les PME ; (iii) l'établissement d'un cadre pour la durabilité d'un programme de liens commerciaux entre les microentreprises, les PME et les grandes entreprises en Ouganda et en Tanzanie.The targeted beneficiaries include the local business enterprises. It is estimated that 200 MSMEs along the EACOP will benefit directly. The target is to have at least 20% of the targeted MSMEs owned by women. Other beneficiaries will include; local communities who will benefit from job opportunities, the associations of oil and gas service providers in both Uganda and Tanzania together with the private sector foundations in Tanzania and Uganda and the commercial Banks, which may lend to the enterprises. The main contractors will also benefit from buy-in by the communities since they will virtually own the project. The two governments will be beneficiaries since they will have an increased revenue base due to businesses created by the TA.Les bénéficiaires ciblés sont les entreprises commerciales locales. On estime que 200 MPME le long de l'EACOP en bénéficieront directement. L'objectif est qu'au moins 20% des MPME ciblées soient détenues par des femmes. Les autres bénéficiaires seront les communautés locales qui bénéficieront d'opportunités d'emploi, les associations de fournisseurs de services pétroliers et gaziers en Ouganda et en Tanzanie, les fondations du secteur privé en Tanzanie et en Ouganda et les banques commerciales qui pourront prêter aux entreprises. Les principaux contractants bénéficieront également de l'adhésion des communautés puisqu'ils seront virtuellement propriétaires du projet. Les deux gouvernements seront bénéficiaires puisqu'ils auront une base de revenus accrue grâce aux entreprises créées par l'AT.Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistry of Energy and MineralsAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOTZMohamed Ally SAUKOEnergy Officer, COTZm.sauko@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDar es Salaam-6.82349 39.26951Kampala District0.33508 32.5831Formal sector financial intermediariesMicrofinance and financial services - Microfinance and financial services33041.03000033041.03000033041.03000033041.03000033041.03000033041.03000033041.03000033041.03000033041.03000033041.03000033041.030000363451.33Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistry of Energy and MineralsPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IB0-035African Development BankThe proposed programme will support the Eastern and Horn of African Member States and the Union of Comoros, response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Indeed, East and Horn of Africa region reported around 8600 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 259 deaths. The distribution is changing rapidly and varies by country; Burundi (42) and Comoros (34), Djibouti (1618), Eritrea (39), Ethiopia (365), Kenya (963), Rwanda (308), Uganda (260), Tanzania (509), Seychelles (11), Somalia (1502), South Sudan (282) and Sudan (2728). The public health interventions to contain COVID-19 have one thing in common—reducing economic and social activities, with households and businesses losing income and the government losing tax revenue. The countries also developed COVID-19 multisectoral emergency and medium-term response plans of an estimated budget of US$100 billion. Member states’ capacity to respond to COVID-19 is further constrained by locust invasion from late 2019 that affected nine countries and continue to damage crops on a large scale. The Indian Ocean Dipole that resulted in flooding across several East African countries in 2019 has also constrained countries capacity. The operation will strengthen pandemic rapid response by enhancing laboratory testing capacity, strengthening surveillance and early detection of future pandemics. The total cost of the programme is UA 7,000,000. Based on the current epidemiological profile of the COVID-19 outbreak and the technical knowledge base available, the operation will support the following initiatives: (i) Containing the Spread of COVID19. Specifically, the component will support provision of equipment and supplies and training of health workers. (ii) Strengthening Regional Coordination. The component will support activities to strengthen the coordination by the RECs response to reinforce regional surveillance systems to control cross-border transmissions while safeguarding cross-border trade flows and crews. (iii) Programme Management. The component will support activities critical for ensuring effective and efficient management of the Programme activities.Le présent programme vise à soutenir la riposte des États membres de l’Est et de la Corne de l’Afrique, ainsi que l’Union des Comores contre la pandémie de COVID-19. En effet, la région de l’Est et de la Corne de l’Afrique a déclaré environ 8 600 cas confirmés de COVID-19 et 259 décès. La répartition évolue rapidement et varie selon le pays : Burundi (42), Comores (34), Djibouti (1 618), Érythrée (39), Éthiopie (365), Kenya (963), Rwanda (308), Ouganda (260), Tanzanie (509), Seychelles (11), Somalie (1 502), Soudan du Sud (282) et Soudan (2 728). Les interventions de santé publique visant à contenir la COVID-19 ont un point commun : la réduction des activités économiques et sociales, les ménages et les entreprises perdant des revenus et l’État des recettes fiscales. Les pays ont élaboré des plans multisectoriels d’urgence et de riposte à moyen terme contre la COVID-19 dont le budget est estimé à 100 milliards de dollars. La capacité des États membres à faire face à l’épidémie de COVID-19 est en outre limitée par une invasion de criquets intervenue à partir de la fin 2019, qui a touché neuf pays et continuent de détruire les cultures à grande échelle. Le Dipôle de l’océan Indien, qui a provoqué des inondations dans plusieurs pays d’Afrique de l’Est en 2019, a également réduit les capacités des pays. L’opération renforcera la riposte rapide à la pandémie en améliorant la capacité de dépistage des laboratoires et renforçant la surveillance et la détection précoce des futures pandémies. Le coût total du programme est de 7 000 000 d’UC. Au regard du profil épidémiologique actuel de la flambée de COVID-19 et de la base de connaissances techniques disponibles, l’opération appuiera les initiatives suivantes : (i) Contenir la propagation de la COVID-19. Plus précisément, cette composante appuiera la fourniture d’équipements et de fournitures et la formation des agents de santé. (ii) Renforcement de la coordination régionale. Cette composante appuiera les activités visant à renforcer la coordination par les CER de la riposte dans le but de renforcer les systèmes de surveillance régionaux pour contrôler les transmissions transfrontalières tout en préservant les flux commerciaux et les équipages assurant le transport des marchandises à travers les frontières. (iii) Gestion du programme. Cette composante appuiera les activités essentielles pour assurer une gestion efficace et rationnelle des activités du programme.The overall objective of the operation is to reduce the incidence and mortality in the Eastern African region due to COVID-19 pandemic and other disease outbreaks. The project specific objectives include: (i) increase support for infection prevention and control plus case management; (ii) strengthen health system and epidemiological surveillance; and (iii) improve regional coordination and strategic guidance to member states.L’objectif général de l’opération est de réduire l’incidence et de la mortalité liées à la pandémie de COVID-19 dans la région de l’Afrique de l’Est et d’autres flambées de maladies. Les objectifs spécifiques du projet sont entre autres : i) accroître le soutien à la prévention et à la lutte contre l’infection, ainsi qu’à la prise en charge des cas ; ii) renforcer le système de santé et la surveillance épidémiologique ; et iii) améliorer la coordination régionale et fournir des orientations stratégiques aux États membres.The project targets the East Africa Community (EAC) for the benefit of thirteen (13) Regional Member States and IGAD Members plus the Union of the Comoros.Le projet est axé sur les pays de la Communauté de l’Afrique de l’Est (CAE) au profit de treize (13) États membres régionaux, et des pays de l’IGAD, ainsi que l’Union des Comores.African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGSElizabeth Anyango OWITIHealth Economist, AHHD2+225 27 2026 4695e.owiti@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKigali-1.94995 30.0589Dar es Salaam-6.82349 39.26951Nairobi-1.28333 36.83333Kampala District0.33508 32.5831Khartoum15.55177 32.53241Moroni-11.7022 43.2551Addis Ababa9.02497 38.7469Asmara15.3333 38.9333Ambouli11.56944 43.13667Juba4.85165 31.5825Mogadishu2.03711 45.3438Bujumbura-3.3822 29.3644Health policy and administrative managementHealth - policy, planning and administration587594.909091587594.909091587594.909091587594.909091587594.909091587594.909091587594.909091587594.909091587594.909091587594.909091587594.9090916000616.00African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)6000616.00Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)462928.00African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)340386.00Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)122540.00Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IB0-037African Development BankThe proposed programme will support the Eastern and Horn of African Member States and the Union of Comoros, response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Indeed, East and Horn of Africa region reported around 8600 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 259 deaths. The distribution is changing rapidly and varies by country; Burundi (42) and Comoros (34), Djibouti (1618), Eritrea (39), Ethiopia (365), Kenya (963), Rwanda (308), Uganda (260), Tanzania (509), Seychelles (11), Somalia (1502), South Sudan (282) and Sudan (2728). The public health interventions to contain COVID-19 have one thing in common—reducing economic and social activities, with households and businesses losing income and the government losing tax revenue. The countries also developed COVID-19 multisectoral emergency and medium-term response plans of an estimated budget of US$100 billion. Member states’ capacity to respond to COVID-19 is further constrained by locust invasion from late 2019 that affected nine countries and continue to damage crops on a large scale. The Indian Ocean Dipole that resulted in flooding across several East African countries in 2019 has also constrained countries capacity. The operation will strengthen pandemic rapid response by enhancing laboratory testing capacity, strengthening surveillance and early detection of future pandemics. The total cost of the programme is UA 7,000,000. Based on the current epidemiological profile of the COVID-19 outbreak and the technical knowledge base available, the operation will support the following initiatives: (i) Containing the Spread of COVID19. Specifically, the component will support provision of equipment and supplies and training of health workers. (ii) Strengthening Regional Coordination. The component will support activities to strengthen the coordination by the RECs response to reinforce regional surveillance systems to control cross-border transmissions while safeguarding cross-border trade flows and crews. (iii) Programme Management. The component will support activities critical for ensuring effective and efficient management of the Programme activities.Le présent programme vise à soutenir la riposte des États membres de l’Est et de la Corne de l’Afrique, ainsi que l’Union des Comores contre la pandémie de COVID-19. En effet, la région de l’Est et de la Corne de l’Afrique a déclaré environ 8 600 cas confirmés de COVID-19 et 259 décès. La répartition évolue rapidement et varie selon le pays : Burundi (42), Comores (34), Djibouti (1 618), Érythrée (39), Éthiopie (365), Kenya (963), Rwanda (308), Ouganda (260), Tanzanie (509), Seychelles (11), Somalie (1 502), Soudan du Sud (282) et Soudan (2 728). Les interventions de santé publique visant à contenir la COVID-19 ont un point commun : la réduction des activités économiques et sociales, les ménages et les entreprises perdant des revenus et l’État des recettes fiscales. Les pays ont élaboré des plans multisectoriels d’urgence et de riposte à moyen terme contre la COVID-19 dont le budget est estimé à 100 milliards de dollars. La capacité des États membres à faire face à l’épidémie de COVID-19 est en outre limitée par une invasion de criquets intervenue à partir de la fin 2019, qui a touché neuf pays et continuent de détruire les cultures à grande échelle. Le Dipôle de l’océan Indien, qui a provoqué des inondations dans plusieurs pays d’Afrique de l’Est en 2019, a également réduit les capacités des pays. L’opération renforcera la riposte rapide à la pandémie en améliorant la capacité de dépistage des laboratoires et renforçant la surveillance et la détection précoce des futures pandémies. Le coût total du programme est de 7 000 000 d’UC. Au regard du profil épidémiologique actuel de la flambée de COVID-19 et de la base de connaissances techniques disponibles, l’opération appuiera les initiatives suivantes : (i) Contenir la propagation de la COVID-19. Plus précisément, cette composante appuiera la fourniture d’équipements et de fournitures et la formation des agents de santé. (ii) Renforcement de la coordination régionale. Cette composante appuiera les activités visant à renforcer la coordination par les CER de la riposte dans le but de renforcer les systèmes de surveillance régionaux pour contrôler les transmissions transfrontalières tout en préservant les flux commerciaux et les équipages assurant le transport des marchandises à travers les frontières. (iii) Gestion du programme. Cette composante appuiera les activités essentielles pour assurer une gestion efficace et rationnelle des activités du programme.The overall objective of the operation is to reduce the incidence and mortality in the Eastern African region due to COVID-19 pandemic and other disease outbreaks. The project specific objectives include: (i) increase support for infection prevention and control plus case management; (ii) strengthen health system and epidemiological surveillance; and (iii) improve regional coordination and strategic guidance to member states.L’objectif général de l’opération est de réduire l’incidence et de la mortalité liées à la pandémie de COVID-19 dans la région de l’Afrique de l’Est et d’autres flambées de maladies. Les objectifs spécifiques du projet sont entre autres : i) accroître le soutien à la prévention et à la lutte contre l’infection, ainsi qu’à la prise en charge des cas ; ii) renforcer le système de santé et la surveillance épidémiologique ; et iii) améliorer la coordination régionale et fournir des orientations stratégiques aux États membres.The project targets the East Africa Community (EAC) for the benefit of thirteen (13) Regional Member States and IGAD Members plus the Union of the Comoros.Le projet est axé sur les pays de la Communauté de l’Afrique de l’Est (CAE) au profit de treize (13) États membres régionaux, et des pays de l’IGAD, ainsi que l’Union des Comores.African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on DevelopmentAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGSElizabeth Anyango OWITIHealth Economist, AHHD2+225 27 2026 4695e.owiti@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMoroni-11.7022 43.2551Health policy and administrative managementHealth - policy, planning and administration48768.81818248768.81818248768.81818248768.81818248768.81818248768.81818248768.81818248768.81818248768.81818248768.81818248768.818182536457.00African Development FundIGAD - the Intergovernmental Authority On Development536457.00Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on DevelopmentPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IBE-022African Development BankThe proposed project is a grant of UA 6.5 million to Southern African Development Community (SADC) Secretariat to finance implementation of Support to the COVID-19 Pandemic Crisis Response, in six (6) ADF Beneficiary Countries in the SADC Region. The cases of COVID-19 in the beneficiary countries are mostly concentrated in large urban areas and major points of entry. The implementation of lockdowns and limited movement of people between towns and rural areas within countries has ensured limited spread of the virus to rural populations. There is already emerging evidence that the implementation of lockdowns is having a devastating impact on the livelihoods of informal sector workers and traders in urban areas with no savings and limited state social security and safety nets. Based on the current epidemiological profile of the COVID-19 outbreak and the technical knowledge base available, this ADF assistance will include the following components: (i) Strengthen SADC Beneficiary Countries capacity to respond to COVID-19 Pandemic; (ii) Reinforce Regional Coordination of SADC Member States’ mitigation measures against the regional spread of COVID-19. This is a regional project that will be implemented in the form of a Regional Public Good (RPG) over eighteen (18) months starting in June 2020 and closing in December 2021. The operation was appraised in April 2020 following a request from the SADC Secretariat on 8 April 2020 for the Fund to assist with the SADC COVID-19 pandemic crisis response. The project design followed the Bank Group's COVID-19 Pandemic Response Facility (CRF) and considered good practice principles on conditionality and the support that the Bank is already providing to Regional Member Countries (RMCs).Le présent projet porte sur un don d’un montant de 6.5 millions d’UC au Secrétariat de la Communauté de développement de l’Afrique australe (SADC) pour financer l’aide de la banque à la réponse à COVID-19 dans six pays bénéficiaires du FAD membres de la SADC. Les cas de COVID-19 dans les pays bénéficiaires sont principalement concentrés dans les grandes zones urbaines et les principaux points d’entrée. La mise en œuvre de mesures de confinement et la limitation des mouvements de personnes entre les villes et les zones rurales à l’intérieur des pays ont permis de limiter la propagation du virus aux populations rurales. Il apparaît déjà que la mise en place de mesures de confinement a un impact dévastateur sur les moyens de subsistance des travailleurs du secteur informel et des commerçants dans les zones urbaines, où l’épargne est inexistante et où les filets de sécurité sociale et de protection de l’État sont limités. Fondée sur le profil épidémiologique actuel de l’épidémie de COVID-19 et sur la base des connaissances techniques disponibles, cette aide du FAD comprendra les éléments suivants : (i) Renforcement de la capacité des pays bénéficiaires de la SADC à répondre à la pandémie de COVID-19 ; (ii) Renforcement de la coordination régionale des mesures d’atténuation de la SADC contre la propagation régionale de COVID-19. Il s’agit d’un projet régional qui sera mis en œuvre sous la forme d’un bien public régional (BPR) sur une période de dix-huit (18) mois commençant en juin 2020 et se terminant en décembre 2021. L’opération a été évaluée en avril 2020 suite à une demande du Secrétariat de la SADC le 8 avril 2020 pour aider à la lutte contre la pandémie de COVID-19. La conception du projet s’est conformée à la Facilité de réponse rapide à la COVID-19 (CRF) de la Banque et a pris en compte les principes de bonnes pratiques en matière de conditionnalité ainsi que l’aide que la Banque apporte déjà aux pays membres régionaux (PMR).The main goal of this grant proposal is to support Six (6) SADC ADF Beneficiary Countries to contain the spread of the COVID-19 and mitigate its impacts through support to institutional strengthening and provision of medical supplies and equipment (laboratory equipment and supplies including testing kits, personal protective equipment and case management equipment (including non-invasive ventilators) while maintaining effective provision of other health and medical services to the population at national level. The specific objectives of the program are: (i) increase the availability of Personal Protective Equipment in Beneficiary Countries for front-line health care workers, community health workers and other essential workers to minimize the adverse health impact of COVID-19 on these critical categories of providers; (ii) increase the availability of testing kits in Beneficiary Countries to quickly detect cases of COVID-19, isolate and treat them to break the chain of transmission for the disease; and (iii) reinforce SADC Secretariat’s capacity to coordinate pandemic response measures in Beneficiary Countries.L’objectif principal de cette proposition de don est d’aider six pays bénéficiaires du FAD membres de la SADC à contenir la propagation de COVID-19 et à atténuer ses impacts par un soutien au renforcement institutionnel et à la fourniture de matériels et équipements médicaux (équipements et fournitures de laboratoire, y compris des kits de test, des équipements de protection individuelle et des équipements de prise en charge des cas - y compris des ventilateurs non invasifs) tout en maintenant une prestation efficace d’autres services sanitaires et médicaux à la population au niveau national. Les objectifs spécifiques du programme consistent à : (i) accroître la disponibilité des équipements de protection individuelle (EPI) dans les pays bénéficiaires pour les agents de santé de première ligne, les agents de santé communautaire et autres agents essentiels, afin de minimiser l’impact négatif de COVID-19 sur la santé de ces catégories essentielles de prestataires ; (ii) accroître la disponibilité des kits de dépistage dans les pays bénéficiaires, afin de détecter rapidement les cas de COVID-19, de les isoler et de les traiter pour briser la chaîne de transmission de la maladie ; (iii) renforcer la capacité du Secrétariat de la SADC à coordonner les mesures de réponse à la pandémie dans les pays bénéficiaires.The Bank’s assistance will support the ADF eligible SADC Beneficiary Countries, namely: (Lesotho, Malawi, Madagascar, Mozambique, Zambia, Zimbabwe) to mitigate and effectively respond to the COVID-19 pandemic. The assistance will strengthen epidemic preparedness and response of the beneficiary countries to facilitate early detection of COVID-19, and response to potential future threats arising from communicable disease epidemics and pandemics. The direct beneficiaries will be front line health workers and border officials in the beneficiary countries who will be protected from infection with PPE, the populations of the beneficiary countries and the SADC Secretariat. The indirect beneficiaries will be the populations of the SADC Beneficiary Countries who share borders with the beneficiary countries through measures to reduce cross border transmission and coordination of implementation of these measures by the SADC Secretariat.L’aide de la Banque soutiendra les pays bénéficiaires de la SADC éligibles au FAD, à savoir : Lesotho, Malawi, Madagascar, Mozambique, Zambie et Zimbabwe à atténuer la pandémie COVID-19 et à y répondre efficacement. L’aide renforcera la préparation et la réponse des pays bénéficiaires aux épidémies afin de faciliter la détection précoce de COVID-19 et la réponse aux menaces potentielles futures découlant des épidémies et des pandémies de maladies transmissibles. Les bénéficiaires directs seront les agents de santé de première ligne et les fonctionnaires des services des frontières dans les pays bénéficiaires (qui seront protégés contre l’infection grâces aux EPI), les populations des pays bénéficiaires, le Secrétariat de la SADC. Les bénéficiaires indirects seront les populations des pays bénéficiaires de la SADC qui partagent des frontières avec les pays bénéficiaires grâce à des mesures visant à réduire la transmission transfrontalière et à la coordination de la mise en œuvre de ces mesures par le Secrétariat de la SADC.Communauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADCAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGSElizabeth Anyango OWITIHealth Economist, AHHD2e.owiti@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGaborone-24.6545 25.9086Lusaka Province-15.41667 29Lilongwe-13.9669 33.7872Harare-17.82772 31.05337Maseru-29.3167 27.4833Maputo-25.9655 32.5832Infectious disease controlHealth - policy, planning and administration500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.0000006000000.00African Development FundSADC - Southern Africa Development Community6000000.00Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC500000.00African Development FundSADC - Southern Africa Development Community500000.00Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADCPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IBE-027African Development BankThe proposed project is a grant of UA 0.5 million to finance implementation of Support to the COVID-19 Pandemic Crisis Response in Sao Tome and Principe. This is a regional project that will be implemented in the form of a Regional Public Good (RPG) over eighteen (18) months starting in June 2020 and closing in December 2021. The operation was appraised in April 2020 following a request from the SADC Secretariat on 8 April 2020 for the Fund to assist with the SADC COVID-19 pandemic crisis response. Sao Tome and Principe is included in this operation because it is part of the Southern African Region in the Bank’s regional configuration and will benefit directly through the equipment which will be procured through WHO. The project design followed the Bank Group's COVID-19 Pandemic Response Facility (CRF) and considered good practice principles on conditionality and the support that the Bank is already providing to Regional Member Countries (RMCs). Based on the current epidemiological profile of the COVID-19 outbreak and the technical knowledge base available, this ADF assistance will include the following components: (i) Strengthen SADC Beneficiary Countries and Sao Tome and Principe capacity to respond to COVID-19 Pandemic; (ii) Reinforce Regional Coordination of SADC Member States’ mitigation measures against the regional spread of COVID-19.Le présent projet porte sur un don d’un montant de 0,5 millions d’UC à Sao Tomé-et-Principe pour financer l’aide de la banque à la réponse à COVID-19. Il s’agit d’un projet régional qui sera mis en œuvre sous la forme d’un bien public régional (BPR) sur une période de dix-huit (18) mois commençant en juin 2020 et se terminant en décembre 2021. L’opération a été évaluée en avril 2020 suite à une demande du Secrétariat de la SADC le 8 avril 2020 pour aider à la lutte contre la pandémie de COVID-19. Sao Tomé-et-Principe est inclus dans cette opération parce qu’il fait partie de la région d’Afrique australe dans la configuration régionale de la Banque et bénéficiera directement des équipements qui seront achetés par l’intermédiaire de l’OMS. La conception du projet s’est conformée à la Facilité de réponse rapide à la COVID-19 (CRF) de la Banque et a pris en compte les principes de bonnes pratiques en matière de conditionnalité ainsi que l’aide que la Banque apporte déjà aux pays membres régionaux (PMR). Fondée sur le profil épidémiologique actuel de l’épidémie de COVID-19 et sur la base des connaissances techniques disponibles, cette aide du FAD comprendra les éléments suivants : (i) Renforcement de la capacité des pays bénéficiaires de la SADC et de Sao Tomé-et-Principe à répondre à la pandémie de COVID-19 ; (ii) Renforcement de la coordination régionale des mesures d’atténuation de la SADC contre la propagation régionale de COVID-19.The main goal of this grant proposal is to support Six (6) SADC ADF Beneficiary Countries and Sao Tome and Principe to contain the spread of the COVID-19 and mitigate its impacts through support to institutional strengthening and provision of medical supplies and equipment (laboratory equipment and supplies including testing kits, personal protective equipment and case management equipment (including non-invasive ventilators) while maintaining effective provision of other health and medical services to the population at national level. The specific objectives of the program are: (i) increase the availability of Personal Protective Equipment in Beneficiary Countries for front-line health care workers, community health workers and other essential workers to minimize the adverse health impact of COVID-19 on these critical categories of providers; (ii) increase the availability of testing kits in Beneficiary Countries to quickly detect cases of COVID-19, isolate and treat them to break the chain of transmission for the disease; and (iii) reinforce SADC Secretariat’s capacity to coordinate pandemic response measures in Beneficiary Countries.L’objectif principal de cette proposition de don est d’aider six pays bénéficiaires du FAD membres de la SADC et Sao Tomé-et-Principe à contenir la propagation de COVID-19 et à atténuer ses impacts par un soutien au renforcement institutionnel et à la fourniture de matériels et équipements médicaux (équipements et fournitures de laboratoire, y compris des kits de test, des équipements de protection individuelle et des équipements de prise en charge des cas - y compris des ventilateurs non invasifs) tout en maintenant une prestation efficace d’autres services sanitaires et médicaux à la population au niveau national. Les objectifs spécifiques du programme consistent à : (i) accroître la disponibilité des équipements de protection individuelle (EPI) dans les pays bénéficiaires pour les agents de santé de première ligne, les agents de santé communautaire et autres agents essentiels, afin de minimiser l’impact négatif de COVID-19 sur la santé de ces catégories essentielles de prestataires ; (ii) accroître la disponibilité des kits de dépistage dans les pays bénéficiaires, afin de détecter rapidement les cas de COVID-19, de les isoler et de les traiter pour briser la chaîne de transmission de la maladie ; (iii) renforcer la capacité du Secrétariat de la SADC à coordonner les mesures de réponse à la pandémie dans les pays bénéficiaires.The Bank’s assistance will support the ADF eligible SADC Beneficiary Countries, namely: (Lesotho, Malawi, Madagascar, Mozambique, Zambia, Zimbabwe) and Sao Tome Principe to mitigate and effectively respond to the COVID-19 pandemic. The assistance will strengthen epidemic preparedness and response of the beneficiary countries to facilitate early detection of COVID-19, and response to potential future threats arising from communicable disease epidemics and pandemics. The direct beneficiaries will be front line health workers and border officials in the beneficiary countries who will be protected from infection with PPE, the populations of the beneficiary countries and the SADC Secretariat. The indirect beneficiaries will be the populations of the SADC Beneficiary Countries who share borders with the beneficiary countries through measures to reduce cross border transmission and coordination of implementation of these measures by the SADC Secretariat.L’aide de la Banque soutiendra les pays bénéficiaires de la SADC éligibles au FAD, à savoir : Lesotho, Malawi, Madagascar, Mozambique, Zambie et Zimbabwe, plus et Sao Tomé-et-Principe à atténuer la pandémie COVID-19 et à y répondre efficacement. L’aide renforcera la préparation et la réponse des pays bénéficiaires aux épidémies afin de faciliter la détection précoce de COVID-19 et la réponse aux menaces potentielles futures découlant des épidémies et des pandémies de maladies transmissibles. Les bénéficiaires directs seront les agents de santé de première ligne et les fonctionnaires des services des frontières dans les pays bénéficiaires (qui seront protégés contre l’infection grâces aux EPI), les populations des pays bénéficiaires, le Secrétariat de la SADC. Les bénéficiaires indirects seront les populations des pays bénéficiaires de la SADC qui partagent des frontières avec les pays bénéficiaires grâce à des mesures visant à réduire la transmission transfrontalière et à la coordination de la mise en œuvre de ces mesures par le Secrétariat de la SADC.African Development FundMinistère de la Planification, des Finances et de l'Economie BleueAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGSElizabeth Anyango OWITIHealth Economist, AHHD2e.owiti@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoirePrancipe1.61667 7.41667Infectious disease controlHealth - policy, planning and administration100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000500000.00African Development FundMinistère des finances500000.00Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundMinistère de la Planification, des Finances et de l'Economie BleuePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-G-Z1-KE0-STY-003African Development BankThe objective of the grant approved in June 2010 was to fund a study on regional integration and infrastructure development to the Fragile States (Mano River countries including Liberia, Sierra Leone, Guinea and Guinea Bissau). At the end of December 2010, the study had not commenced due to procurement challenges in identifying and engaging highly qualified expertise. However, three consultants have been contracted for Sierra Leone, Guinea and Guinea Bissau while a consultant for the Liberia component is expected to start his assignment in April 2011. The project is under implementation with several activities expected to commence in the first quarter of 2011 and the progress report will be submitted by the end of 2011. Approved: CAD 400,117 (Disbursed: nil)Global Affairs CanadaAfrican Development BankGuinea10.83333 -10.66667Guinea-Bissau12 -15Liberia6.5 -9.5Sierra Leone8.5 -11.5Conakry9.53795 -13.67729Freetown8.45774 -13.23714Monrovia6.30054 -10.7969Relief co-ordination and support servicesSocial Protection, Land Housing and Community Amenities - disaster prevention and preparedness18669.63545518669.63545518669.63545518669.63545518669.63545518669.63545518669.63545518669.63545518669.63545518669.63545518669.63545518669.63545518669.63545518669.63545518669.63545518669.63545518669.63545518669.63545518669.63545518669.63545518669.63545518669.635455410731.98Global Affairs CanadaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-G-Z2-KZ0-ZZZ-008African Development BankThe main objective of the NEPAD led regional event held in Tunis in November 2010 was to build consensus on African positions on development effectiveness and to prepare for the High Level Forum IV in Busan, South Korea in 2011. The event was instrumental in reshaping the thinking on the overall global development architecture which is expected to impact the policy design and implementation on a proposed African aid architecture based on innovative financing. In this regard, the event succeeded in formulating a position on issues of ownership and accountability; south/south cooperation; capacity building; strengthening of country systems; regional perspectives on development effectiveness. Approved: CAD 106,060 (92% disbursed and balance is being returned to the TCA).Global Affairs CanadaAfrican Development BankTunisia34.0 9.0General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support48421.97Global Affairs Canada43816.25Total Disbursement in December of 2010Global Affairs CanadaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-G-Z1-KB0-STY-001African Development BankThis Multilateral Investment Fund (MIF) study was approved in the last quarter of 2010 for CAD 87,330. The study will review successful models and assess the AfDB’s institutional capacity to adopt them and recommend options for a similar facility for the AfDB to accelerate the growth of the private sector, through streamlined delivery of grant-funded TA along with small-scale risk and investment capital.Global Affairs CanadaAfrican Development BankSmall and medium-sized enterprises (SME) developmentIndustry - development and services43969.34Global Affairs Canada43969.34Total Disbursement in December of 2012Global Affairs CanadaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-G-Z2-KZ0-ZZZ-009African Development BankThe 5th conference of the AEC was held in Tunis in November 2010 themed: “Setting the Agenda for Africa’s Long Term Economic Recovery and Long Term Growth.” The expected impact of this annual event is to maintain the bridge between knowledge and policy-making in Africa, particularly on issues such as good governance, infrastructure, private sector development, internal resource mobilization and the role of the microfinance sector. Approved: CAD 105,635 (82% disbursed and balance is being returned to the TCA).Global Affairs CanadaAfrican Development BankAfrica7.1881 21.09375General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support40140.44Global Affairs Canada40140.33Total Disbursement in December of 2010Global Affairs CanadaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-G-Z1-KE0-ZZZ-007African Development BankWith a grant of CAD 99,663 from the Canadian Government in partnership with the AfDB, Germany and the World Bank, the expected outcome is the development of an action plan to mainstream gender equality in infrastructure policies and projects, including the transport, energy, water & sanitation and irrigation sectors. The immediate output is the mainstreaming of gender to the Bank’s new energy strategy and action plan. The startup of the activity was delayed by the political turmoil in Tunis in January 2011, leading to the postponement of the Workshop to be held in Addis Ababa Ethiopia to March 2011.Global Affairs CanadaAfrican Development BankAddis Ababa9.02497 38.74689Relief co-ordination and support servicesSocial Protection, Land Housing and Community Amenities - disaster prevention and preparedness47952.70Global Affairs Canada47952.54Total Disbursement in December of 2011Global Affairs CanadaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-G-Z1-H00-ZZZ-002African Development BankThis workshop which took place in Kigali, Rwanda in November 2010 brought together policy makers, central bankers, bank associations and independent service providers to identify gaps to effectively integrate national payment and settlement systems in order to prepare for the establishment of an EAC monetary union by 2012. The immediate output was a Road Map that EAC Governments, Central Banks and Regulators will take to support innovation, development and integration of the payment and settlement system. The longer term impact is the development of a regional financial system that will deliver affordable and efficient financial services, including to the unbanked population. Several development partners including World Bank, IMF and bilateral donors are supporting the EAC Secretariat to realize this objective. In addition to regional integration being a core mandate of the Bank, the Bank’s support of the workshop served to enhance the partnership and collaboration with other partners. Approved: CAD 100,000 (96% disbursed and balance is being returned to the TCA).Global Affairs CanadaAfrican Development BankKigali-1.94995 30.0589Rwanda-2 30Formal sector financial intermediariesMicrofinance and financial services - Microfinance and financial services53290.70Global Affairs Canada53290.70Total Disbursement in December of 2010Global Affairs CanadaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-G-Z1-IAE-STY-001African Development BankOSHD obtained financing from the Canada Trust Fund towards a study to review and assess policies and practices in technical and vocational skills development (TVSD) in Africa. The objective is to support the development of a TVET system that is more responsive to the market and to facilitate employment amongst the large numbers of young people. The study will provide policy oriented advice to the Bank, RMCs, and development partners in Sub-Sahara Africa. During 2011, some of the activities that took place included procurement of the Consultants. Due to the relocation of the Task Manager to the Field as part of the Bank’s decentralization process, the activity faced technical issues on transferring the budget lines, which led to the re-assignment of the Consultants to other engagements. Studies have taken place in four countries (Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda and Senegal) and it is anticipated that the Consultants will resume the study in Gabon, Ghana and Tunisia in May 2012, after which there will be a stakeholders validation workshop and a report delivered by the third quarter of 2012. Approved: CAD 189,720 (Disbursed: CAD 6,038)Global Affairs CanadaAfrican Development BankVocational trainingEducation - vocational training69332.62Global Affairs Canada59408.05Total Disbursement in December of 2012Global Affairs CanadaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-G-Z2-KZ0-STY-004African Development BankThe evaluation was planned in two phases. Regarding the first phase, the approval for the TF resources came after the procurement of the firm for the first phase of the evaluation took place; therefore, it was not possible to use the resources for the contract. However, an addendum was approved later and the TF was used for this purpose. The results of the first phase will be presented to CODE in July 2012 after which guidance will be sought on the utilization of the remaining portion of the resources. Approved: CAD 177,729 (Disbursed: Nil)Global Affairs CanadaAfrican Development BankGeneral budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support66818.56Global Affairs Canada66818.56Total Disbursement in December of 2012Global Affairs CanadaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-G-Z2-KZ0-ZZZ-022African Development BankCanada’s contribution was used to facilitate logistical arrangements for the meeting organized by the African Union, NEPAD Planning and Coordinating Agency, UNDP and UNECA which took place in Addis Ababa in September 2011. The regional meeting builds on the Pretoria and Tunis meeting which have sought to build consensus among African countries for a “Beyond Aid” agenda by introducing the concept of capacity building in development through such mechanisms as South-South Cooperation and knowledge building. The results of the meeting are captured in the statement by Mr. Ibrahim Mayaki, Chief Executive Officer of NEPAD who is quoted as stating that: “…for the first time Africa has presented its own vision for aid and the future development of the continent…aid must be used as a catalyst for development, along with innovative use of domestic resources, and the private sector playing a key role…” At the end of the meeting, African countries came up with seven key priorities for development effectives outlined in a common position in preparation for the 4th high level conference on aid effectiveness which took place in Busan, Korea in November 2011. The meeting succeeded in bringing together about 150 participants representing African countries, organized around ApDEV, African Union’s Platform for Development Effectiveness. Approved: CAD 58,704 (nil disbursed).Global Affairs CanadaAfrican Development BankAfrica7.1881 21.09375General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support16818.57Global Affairs Canada16818.57Total Disbursement in December of 2011Global Affairs CanadaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-G-Z1-ID0-STY-001African Development BankThis concept note was submitted to the Canadian Trust Fund as part of an ongoing project which started in April 2011. The primary objective is to understand the impact of trade on women’s employment and wages, which is consistent with the CTF thematic area on gender mainstreaming. It is also consistent with the regional integration thematic area which is both a priority for the Bank and to Canada. As the main portion of the study had been completed by the time the formal request was submitted to Canada, the amount approved will be utilised to fund the services of an Editorial Consultant and publication of a book which will capture the results of the study and ease dissemination to RMCs. This will be finalized and disseminated in 2012. Approved: CAD 22,855 (Disbursed: nil).Global Affairs CanadaAfrican Development BankWomen's equality organisations and institutionsSocial Protection, Land Housing and Community Amenities - social services (incl youth development and women+ children)12179.59Global Affairs CanadaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-G-Z1-HZ0-ZZZ-002African Development BankThe objective of this initiative is to organize a series of gender balanced training seminars in order to strengthen the capacity in RMCs and the Bank on debt management issues. This is part of ORMU’s existing work programme and the first debt management training course was already organized in September 2011. This proposal is enabling ORMU to expand and deepen the existing training programme on debt management by organize training seminars for two groups of RMCs, which are respectively: (i) low-income RMCs that are seeking to gain access to additional non-concessional financial resources and HIPC Completion Point countries; and (ii) debt management capacity for RMCs in special situations and arrears (Sudan and Zimbabwe). Expected Result: Improve public expenditure, macroeconomic management, fiscal and debt policy. Approved: CAD 77,130 (Disbursed: nil).Global Affairs CanadaAfrican Development BankKhartoum15.55177 32.53241Harare-17.82772 31.05337Sudan16 30Zimbabwe-19 29.75Formal sector financial intermediariesMicrofinance and financial services - Microfinance and financial services49735.11Global Affairs Canada50776.12Total Disbursement in December of 2013Global Affairs CanadaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-G-Z2-KZ0-ZZZ-075African Development BankThe Comprehensive Evaluation of Development Results is on track for delivery middle of 2016. The first part of the CEDR “package” agreed with the Board’s Committee for Operations and for Development Effectiveness consisted of three evaluation related to the implementation of commitments made by the Bank as part of the Sixth General Capital Increase and the 12th and 13th replenishments of the African Development Fund. The three evaluations looked at: (i) the overarching set of commitments and the process to agree them, (ii) the policy and strategy making and implementation, and (iii) the management of the administrative budget. All three have been delivered, discussed by CODE in October 2015, and will be presented at the ADF Mid Term Review meeting in November 2015. The second part of the package is constituted by a synthesis of 14 country evaluations representing about 60% of approvals between 2004 and 2013, aiming at answering two key questions, to what extent has the Bank contributed to development results in Africa, and what are the main factors explaining Bank performance. The 14 building block evaluations are all on-track, with 5 to be delivered before end of 2015, and 9 more in the first half of 2016. The synthesis process will start early 2016 and the report will be delivered in July 2016. Canadian funds have been used to recruit consultancy services, for conducting evaluation work in 3 out the 14 countries selected as building blocks, for providing quality assurance for 3 others, and for undertaking a benchmarking study contributing to the evaluation of administrative budget management.Global Affairs CanadaAfrican Development BankAfrica7.1881 21.09375General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support40767.38600040767.38600040767.38600040767.38600040767.38600040767.38600040767.38600040767.38600040767.38600040767.386000407673.86Global Affairs CanadaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-G-Z2-KZ0-ZZZ-076African Development BankOriginally scheduled for early November 2015, Evaluation Week has been postponed to the first quarter of 2016, most likely mid-March. It was postponed due to various environmental and logistics factors, which presented challenges to several high level speakers and participants. While planning for the event is ongoing, the draft program and the list of proposed high level speakers and participants will be discussed with the AfDB President, who has been briefed about the event and is keen to help shape it. The purpose is to develop a program that responds to the international context (transition from MDGs to SDGs, changes in development financing), the role of the AfDB and its operational priorities, and the contribution that lesson learning and knowledge exchange can make.Global Affairs CanadaAfrican Development BankAfrica7.1881 21.09375General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support2184.9190002184.9190002184.9190002184.9190002184.9190002184.9190002184.9190002184.9190002184.9190002184.91900021849.19Global Affairs CanadaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-G-Z1-ID0-TRN-001African Development BankTunisie - Formation sur l'égalité entre les hommes et les femmesGlobal Affairs CanadaAfrican Development BankAfrica7.1881 21.09375Women's equality organisations and institutionsSocial Protection, Land Housing and Community Amenities - social services (incl youth development and women+ children)40471.96500040471.96500040471.96500040471.96500040471.96500040471.96500040471.96500040471.96500040471.96500040471.965000403128.10Global Affairs CanadaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-060African Development BankThe proposed operation is a technical assistance of UA 2,310,420 for the Investment Promotion Agency Pilot Support Project in the transition countries. Despite the importance of the private sector activities, especially FDI inflows in creating jobs and supporting economic growth, the institutional weaknesses prevent the maximization of such investments. The project seeks to ameliorate this challenge (a) through targeted capacity building of the Sierra Leone Investment and Export Promotion Agency, the Liberia National Investment Commission and The Gambia Investment and Export Promotion Agency and (b) generating quality investment leads from agreed external source investment markets. This program, initially conceived as comprising of 3 individual country projects, now proposes a single composite project for reasons of economy, opportunities for cross-learning and the similarity of activities to be undertaken. The project will directly benefit each country’s Investment Promotion Agency (IPA) and other relevant ministries and government bodies, local private enterprises and the general population, through enhanced employment and wealth-creating opportunities. It will be implemented over a period of 3 years, with the third year involving limited remote mentoring of around one day per week.La présente opération porte sur une assistance technique de 2 310 420 UC pour le projet pilote d'appui aux agences de promotion des investissements dans les pays en transition. En effet, malgré l'importance des activités du secteur privé, en particulier les flux d'IDE, dans la création d'emplois et le soutien à la croissance économique, les faiblesses institutionnelles empêchent la maximisation de ces investissements. Le projet vise à améliorer ce défi (a) par le biais d'un renforcement ciblé des capacités de l'Agence de promotion des investissements et des exportations de la Sierra Leone, de la Commission nationale d'investissement du Liberia et de l'Agence de promotion des investissements et des exportations de la Gambie et (b) en générant des pistes d'investissement de qualité à partir de marchés d'investissement de sources externes convenues. Ce programme, initialement conçu comme comprenant trois projets nationaux individuels, propose maintenant un seul projet composite pour des raisons économiques, des opportunités d'apprentissage croisé et la similitude des activités à entreprendre. Le projet bénéficiera directement à l'agence de promotion des investissements (API) de chaque pays et à d'autres ministères et organismes gouvernementaux compétents, aux entreprises privées locales et à la population en général, grâce à l'amélioration des possibilités d'emploi et de création de richesses. Il sera mis en œuvre sur une période de trois ans, la troisième année impliquant un mentorat à distance limité d'environ un jour par semaine.The purpose of the technical assistance (TA) project is to support each country’s IPA in implementing their strategic plans. Based on an assessment of each country’s comparative advantages, the current priority sectors for investment will be evaluated and confirmed, but the project will also examine the potential of other sectors for Foreign Direct Investment (FDI). The project will strengthen the institutional and human capacity of each IPA to identify and assess the most promising investment opportunities and provide tailored facilitation and investor services to attract increased levels of investment to the country. The project will reach out to all stakeholders engaged in supporting FDI in each country, including development partners, philanthropic organizations and embassies, while also engaging with civil society.L'objectif du projet d'assistance technique (AT) est de soutenir l'API de chaque pays dans la mise en œuvre de leurs plans stratégiques. Sur la base d'une évaluation des avantages comparatifs de chaque pays, les secteurs actuellement prioritaires pour l'investissement seront évalués et confirmés, mais le projet examinera également le potentiel d'autres secteurs pour l'investissement étranger direct (IED). Le projet renforcera les capacités institutionnelles et humaines de chaque API afin d'identifier et d'évaluer les opportunités d'investissement les plus prometteuses et de fournir des services de facilitation et d'investissement sur mesure pour attirer des niveaux d'investissement plus élevés dans le pays. Le projet s'adressera à toutes les parties prenantes engagées dans le soutien à l'IDE dans chaque pays, y compris les partenaires de développement, les organisations philanthropiques et les ambassades, tout en s'engageant également auprès de la société civile.Direct Project Beneficiaries are: (1) Sierra Leone Investment and Export Promotion Agency (SLIEPA)/Liberia National Investment Commission (LNIC) and The Gambia Investment and Export Promotion Agency (GIEPA); (2) Other relevant ministries and government bodies, local private and public enterprises; (3) The people of Sierra Leone, Liberia and The Gambia, through enhanced employment and wealth-creating opportunities.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont : (1) l'Agence de promotion des investissements et des exportations de Sierra Leone (SLIEPA)/la Commission nationale d'investissement du Liberia (LNIC) et l'Agence de promotion des investissements et des exportations de Gambie (GIEPA) ; (2) d'autres ministères et organismes gouvernementaux concernés, des entreprises locales privées et publiques ; (3) les populations de Sierra Leone, du Liberia et de Gambie, grâce à l'amélioration des possibilités d'emploi et de création de richesses.Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPITD1Jocelyne Anne-Muriel ADE EPSE LEGREInvest.Climate Regulatory Officer, PITD1+225 27 2026 4254j.ade-legre@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireFreetown8.45774 -13.23714Monrovia6.30054 -10.7969Banjul13.4527 -16.578General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services100403.391304100403.391304100403.391304100403.391304100403.391304100403.391304100403.391304100403.391304100403.391304100403.391304100403.391304100403.391304100403.391304100403.391304100403.391304100403.391304100403.391304100403.391304100403.391304100403.391304100403.391304100403.391304100403.3913042309278.00Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank137231.50Total Disbursement in July of 2021Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank69154.31Total Disbursement in October of 2021Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank69840.50Total Disbursement in December of 2021Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank62020.60Total Disbursement in March of 2022Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank20394.61Total Disbursement in April of 2022Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank15624.57Total Disbursement in May of 2022Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank76745.80Total Disbursement in July of 2022Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank60402.35Total Disbursement in August of 2022Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank80450.74Total Disbursement in November of 2022Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank70279.06Total Disbursement in December of 2022Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank75838.60Total Disbursement in February of 2023Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank15037.15Total Disbursement in March of 2023Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank5961.88Total Disbursement in April of 2023Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank17848.62Total Disbursement in May of 2023Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank9021.96Total Disbursement in June of 2023Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank4574.89Total Disbursement in June of 2023Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank122864.37Total Disbursement in July of 2023Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank133554.32Total Disbursement in December of 2023Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank9009.42Total Disbursement in February of 2024Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank15069.32Total Disbursement in March of 2024Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank69570.45Total Disbursement in March of 2024Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank16691.92Total Disbursement in April of 2024Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank74750.71Total Disbursement in August of 2024Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank79074.24Total Disbursement in October of 2024Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank5993.59Total Disbursement in October of 2024Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank37361.17Total Disbursement in February of 2025Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank62357.80Total Disbursement in March of 2025Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-106African Development BankThe proposed intervention focuses on the Djibouti component of the Crisis Response Support Programme for National and Regional Mitigation of COVID-19 Impact for the Republics of Djibouti and Somalia. The operation is designed as Crisis Response Budget Support under the Bank Group COVID-19 Rapid Response Facility (CRF). It is in the form of an ADF-15 Performance Based Allocation (PBA) grant of UA 3 million, and Regional Operations Envelope (RO) grant of UA 27 Million. The programme will be implemented over one-year period from July 2020 to July 2021 in order to support countries ‘mitigation plans, including measures to tackle the COVID-19 regional spill-over impacts. Djibouti and Somalia represent 19.46% of total COVID-19 cases in the IGAD Region as of 16/07/20203. While Djibouti has the third highest contamination rate in Africa with 5 cases per 1000 and the highest rate in the Horn of Africa (due to population size), Somalia has the third highest death rate of the Region and a case fatality rate of 3% of total confirmed cases. The absolute numbers are misleading, due to low testing: Djibouti has tested 5.3% of the population (9.5% of those tested had the virus), while Somalia has tested only 0.3% (53% had the virus). Both countries are facing similar challenges due to the spread of COVID-19, which is negatively impacting health, livelihoods, economic stability, bilateral cross-border trade as well as trade with their common neighbours in the Horn of Africa (HoA). The programme is a response to the requests from both Governments dated 28 May 2020 (Somalia) and 30 May 2020 (Djibouti), which emphasized the need for support in their joint efforts to address the crisis, through regional cooperation. It is part of the broader commitment among countries participating under the Horn of Africa Initiative and the Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD) frameworks to coordinate their COVID-19 responses and mitigation efforts. The program consists of three mutually reinforcing components which will be implemented through a coordinated approach and mainstreamed measures targeting cross-borders impacts of the pandemic: (1) strengthening the health system for an effective response; (2) strengthening livelihoods and social protection; and (3) protecting the labour force productivity and economic activities against COVID-19 shocks.La présente intervention concerne la composante djiboutienne du Programme multinational d’appui en réponse à la crise pour l’atténuation des impacts nationaux et régionaux de la Covid-19 en faveur des Républiques de Djibouti et Somalie. L’opération est conçue sous la forme d’un appui budgétaire en réponse aux crises (ABRC) au titre de la Facilité de réponse rapide (CRF). Elle se présente comme un don offert par le Fonds africain de développement (FAD) de 3 millions d’UC et de 27 millions d’UC de l’enveloppe des opérations régionales. Le programme sera mis en œuvre sur une période d’un an, de juillet 2020 à juillet 2021, dans le but de soutenir les stratégies de réponse des pays, y compris les mesures pour empêcher la dissémination régionale de la maladie à coronavirus 2019 (COVID-19). Djibouti et la Somalie représentent 19,46 % de l’ensemble des cas de COVID-19 dans la région de l’IGAD. Alors que Djibouti affiche le troisième taux de contamination le plus élevé en Afrique avec 5 cas pour 1000 et le taux le plus élevé dans la Corne de l’Afrique (du fait de la taille de la population), la Somalie a le deuxième taux de mortalité le plus élevé de la région. Les chiffres absolus sont trompeurs, en raison de faibles tests : la République de Djibouti a testé 5,3 % de la population (9,5 % des personnes testées avaient le virus), tandis que la Somalie a testé seulement 0,3 % de sa population (53 % des personnes dépistées avaient le virus). Les deux pays font face à des défis similaires résultant de la COVID-19 et qui impactent négativement la santé, les moyens de subsistance, la stabilité économique et les échanges de commerce transfrontaliers entre les deux pays et avec leurs voisins communs de la région de la corne de l’Afrique. Le programme est une réponse de la Banque aux requêtes formulées par les deux gouvernements en date du 28 mai 2020 (pour la Somalie) et du 30 mai 2020 (pour Djibouti), qui ont fait valoir le besoin d’un appui à leurs efforts communs pour gérer la crise, à travers une coopération régionale. Il est aligné sur l’engagement plus large à travers le cadre général adopté entre les pays membres de l’Autorité intergouvernementale pour le développement (IGAD) et ceux de l’Initiative pour la Corne de l’Afrique, afin de coordonner leurs interventions et leurs réponses à la COVID-19 ainsi que leurs efforts d’atténuation de la maladie. Le programme comporte trois volets qui se renforcent mutuellement, à savoir : 1) la consolidation du système de santé pour une riposte efficace à la COVID-19 ; 2) l’accroissement des moyens de subsistance et de la protection sociale ; et 3) la protection des activités économiques contre les répercussions de la COVID-19.The proposed operation will contribute to the sanitary, humanitarian, social and economic response of Djibouti and Somalia, in order to mitigate the national and regional impacts of the pandemic and build the resilience of the countries during and after the crisis. The programme will (i) support health responses in both countries, by upgrading health systems ‘capacities to prevent, detect and respond to COVID-19 and to any future health crisis, with an emphasis on health workers capacity development; (ii) reinforce livelihoods and social protection mechanisms through scaling-up of safety nets, including cash transfers and distribution of water and food to vulnerable groups; (iii) protect economic activities by focusing on tax and financial measures to support the private sector and relying on fiscal balance and accountability.La présente opération contribuera à la riposte sanitaire, humanitaire, sociale et économique de Djibouti et de la Somalie à la COVID-19, la finalité étant d’atténuer les impacts nationaux et régionaux de la pandémie et d’accroître la résilience des pays pendant et après la crise. Le programme : i) appuiera l’action sanitaire dans les deux pays, en améliorant les capacités des systèmes de santé à prévenir, à détecter et à combattre la COVID-19 et les futures pandémies ; ii) renforcera les moyens de subsistance et les mécanismes de protection sociale par la transposition à plus grande échelle des filets de sécurité sociale, notamment par les transferts d’argent et la distribution d’eau et de nourriture aux groupes vulnérables ; iii) protégera les activités économiques en se concentrant sur les mesures fiscales et financières destinées à soutenir le secteur privé et en s’appuyant sur l’équilibre et la responsabilité fiscale.The measures supported by this programme have a broad spectrum of influence in areas which impact the entire population in Djibouti, Somalia and beyond. Indeed, support for the health response will benefit all populations threatened by COVID-19 and to the labour force in the health sector. Social protection aspects will strengthen the livelihoods for 100 000 households in Djibouti and in Somalia, with a special emphasis on vulnerable groups like women, IDPs and refugees. Activities related to economic resilience will directly benefit 100 and 43 enterprises respectively in Djibouti and Somalia, as well as workers directly depending on jobs provided by these enterprises. Public institutions and workers in the health and social sectors, as well as central administrations in charge of economic management, will directly benefit from the supports provided under this programme that will support the implementation of their respective work programmes.Les mesures soutenues par ce programme ont des répercussions considérables dans des domaines qui touchent l’ensemble de la population du Djibouti, de la Somalie et au-delà. En effet, le soutien à l’action sanitaire profitera à toutes les populations menacées par la COVID19. Les aspects liés à la protection sociale renforceront les moyens de subsistance de 100 000 ménages à Djibouti et en Somalie, tandis que les activités liées à la résilience économique profiteront directement à 100 et 43 entreprises à Djibouti et en Somalie, respectivement, ainsi qu’aux travailleurs dépendant directement des emplois fournis par ces entreprises. Les institutions publiques des secteurs sanitaire et social, de même que les administrations centrales chargées de la gestion économique, bénéficieront directement de l’aide fournie dans le cadre de ce programme, dans la conduite de leurs programmes de travail respectifs.Ministère des finances et de la planificationAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGESandrine Ida EBAKISSE TSANGAGovernance Officer, ECGF2+225 27 2026 4336s.ebakisse@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDjibouti11.58901 43.14503General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support6000000.0000006000000.0000006000000.0000006000000.0000006000000.00000030000000.00African Development FundGouverment de Djibouti - Ministère des Finances30000000.00Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planificationPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-G-Z2-KE0-PEV-001African Development BankMultinational - TFT EvaluationMulti donor Trust Fund for Countries in TransitionAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireEgypt27 30Tunisia34.0 9.0Morocco32 -6Libya28.0 17.0Relief co-ordination and support servicesSocial Protection, Land Housing and Community Amenities - disaster prevention and preparedness6345.0622226345.0622226345.0622226345.0622226345.0622226345.0622226345.0622226345.0622226345.06222256880.99Multi donor Trust Fund for Countries in Transition55196.80Total disbursement as at September 2021Multi donor Trust Fund for Countries in TransitionPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-G-Z1-BZ0-STY-001African Development BankThe proposed intervention concerns the North Africa Labor Mobility and Regional Market Integration Project. The project responds to a request from the Government of Tunisia to help implement the recommendations of a previous AfDB/IOM study on cross-country labor market dynamics between Tunisia and Libya. Morocco and Algeria have also expressed great interest in the project. It will permit to map the regional integration challenges from below, mainly looking at cross-border mobility, and outline policy recommendations to support reforms that advance regional integration. The project will further help develop the data necessary to understand the challenges and recommend solutions to improve migration management within North Africa, through: (i) Mapping intra-regional movements in the post-Arab Spring Context; (ii) Supporting the elaboration of labor mobility reforms; and (iii) Assessing the economic impact of labor mobility.La présente intervention concerne le projet Nord-Africain sur la mobilité de la main-d'œuvre et l'intégration des marchés. Le projet répond également à une demande du gouvernement tunisien d'aider à mettre en œuvre les recommandations d'une précédente étude BAD/OIM sur la dynamique du marché du travail entre la Tunisie et la Libye. Le Maroc et l'Algérie ont également manifesté un grand intérêt pour le projet. Il permettra de cartographier les défis de l'intégration régionale depuis le bas, en se concentrant principalement sur la mobilité transfrontalière, et d'esquisser des recommandations politiques pour soutenir les réformes favorisant l'intégration régionale. Le projet contribuera également à développer les données nécessaires pour comprendre les défis et recommander des solutions pour améliorer la gestion des migrations en Afrique du Nord, à travers: (i) la cartographie des mouvements intra-régionaux dans le contexte de l'après-printemps arabe; (ii) le soutien à l'élaboration de réformes en matière de mobilité de la main-d'œuvre; et (iii) l'évaluation de l'impact économique de la mobilité de la main-d'œuvre.The project aims to map the regional integration challenges from below, mainly looking at cross-border mobility, and outline policy recommendations to support reforms that advance regional integration. It will identify lacking data and information about labor market mobility and suggest solutions to the current policy gaps in North Africa in order to seize the opportunities that might have presented themselves after the Arab Spring for greater regional economic and labour market integration.Le projet vise à dresser la carte des défis de l'intégration régionale à partir de la base, en examinant principalement la mobilité transfrontalière, et présentera des recommandations politiques pour soutenir les réformes qui favorisent l'intégration régionale. Il identifiera le manque de données et d'informations sur la mobilité du marché du travail et suggérera des solutions aux lacunes politiques actuelles en Afrique du Nord afin de saisir les opportunités qui auraient pu se présenter après le printemps arabe pour une plus grande intégration économique régionale et du marché du travail.The project beneficiaries are the Maghreb countries and its implementation will permit to accelerate the region’s GDP growth by 1 to 2 percentage points, and contribute to the creation of 500.000 jobs annually.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont les pays du Maghreb et sa mise en œuvre permettra d'accélérer la croissance du PIB de la région de 1 à 2 points de pourcentage, et contribuera à la création de 500.000 emplois par an.Multi donor Trust Fund for Countries in TransitionAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireEgypt27 30Libya28.0 17.0Morocco32 -6Tunisia34.0 9.0Tunis36.81897 10.16579Rabat34.0133 -6.83255Tripoli32.88743 13.18733Cairo Governorate30.05 31.65Industrial policy and administrative managementIndustry - policy, planning and administration2854.7823532854.7823532854.7823532854.7823532854.7823532854.7823532854.7823532854.7823532854.7823532854.7823532854.7823532854.7823532854.7823532854.7823532854.7823532854.7823532854.7823532854.7823532854.7823532854.7823532854.7823532854.7823532854.7823532854.7823532854.7823532854.7823532854.7823532854.7823532854.7823532854.7823532854.7823532854.7823532854.7823532854.78235399363.51Multi donor Trust Fund for Countries in TransitionNorth Africa88673.21Disbursement as of end September 2021Multi donor Trust Fund for Countries in Transition87362.92Disbursement as of end September 2021Multi donor Trust Fund for Countries in Transition97062.60Multi donor Trust Fund for Countries in TransitionNorth Africa88673.21Disbursement as of end September 2021Multi donor Trust Fund for Countries in Transition87362.92Disbursement as of end September 2021Multi donor Trust Fund for Countries in TransitionPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-G-Z1-KA0-ZZZ-007African Development BankThe subject of this project is participation with the World Bank in the Public Financial Management (PFM) Exchange Event, in Abu Dhabi, 6 to May 2013 and financing of the hosting expenses for the benefit of North-African delegates. The idea is to adopt innovative activities in accompanying North African countries in their reform processes, in particular strengthening governance, develop regional public goods, promote mutual learning across the region, and enable the African Development Bank (AfDB) to play its role as a “Solutions Bank”. The PFM Exchange Event is one of four projects of Connecting Voices (CV) MENA, a regional initiative and partnership that promotes governance and private sector development through improved financial management practices in the public and private sectors. The Exchange will be devoted to Building Partnerships among Supreme Audit Institutions (SAIs), Civil Society Organizations (CSOs) and Media and the Public Financial Management (PFM) agenda in general. It will begin with a series of VC and other non-face-to-face activities culminating in a 3-days face-to-face Event. The Project is likely to contribute to AfDB’s objective of enhancing transparency and accountability by contributing to strengthening the Supreme Audit Institutions (SAIs) in North Africa, through building partnership among SAI’s, Civil Society Organizations (CSOs) and Media and constitutes a suitable basis for financing on a non-reimbursable basis.L'objet de ce projet est la participation avec la Banque mondiale au Public Financial Management (PFM) Exchange Event, à Abu Dhabi, du 6 au mai 2013 et le financement des frais d'hébergement au profit des délégués nord-africains. L'idée est d'adopter des activités innovantes pour accompagner les pays d'Afrique du Nord dans leurs processus de réforme, en particulier le renforcement de la gouvernance, le développement des biens publics régionaux, la promotion de l'apprentissage mutuel dans la région, et de permettre à la Banque africaine de développement (BAD) de jouer son rôle de "Banque des solutions". L'événement PFM Exchange est l'un des quatre projets de Connecting Voices (CV) MENA, une initiative régionale et un partenariat qui promeut la gouvernance et le développement du secteur privé grâce à l'amélioration des pratiques de gestion financière dans les secteurs public et privé. L'échange sera consacré à la création de partenariats entre les institutions supérieures de contrôle (ISC), les organisations de la société civile (OSC) et les médias, ainsi qu'à l'agenda de la gestion des finances publiques (GFP) en général. Elle débutera par une série de CV et d'autres activités non présentielles qui culmineront avec un événement présentiel de trois jours. Le projet est susceptible de contribuer à l'objectif de la BAD d'améliorer la transparence et la responsabilité en contribuant au renforcement des institutions supérieures de contrôle (ISC) en Afrique du Nord, à travers la création de partenariats entre les ISC, les organisations de la société civile (OSC) et les médias, et constitue une base appropriée pour un financement sur une base non remboursable.The Exchange objective is to assist SAIs, CSOs and the media with the process of building a lasting, trusting and collaborative working relationship. Specifically, the project will: (i) create a safe space for the parties to dialogue, (ii) assist in breaking down the mistrust that often exists between SAIs (on one hand) and civil society and media (on the other hand), (iii) help the parties begin to move from a premise of opposition to one of partnership in the governance agenda, and (iv) offer SAIs the opportunity to build capacity to effectively communicate with the people through civil society and the media. Such communication will engender more transparency and accountability in how governments use public resources.L'objectif de l'échange est d'aider les ISC, les OSC et les médias à établir une relation de travail durable, basée sur la confiance et la collaboration. Plus précisément, le projet vise à (i) créer un espace de dialogue sûr pour les parties, (ii) aider à briser la méfiance qui existe souvent entre les ISC (d'une part) et la société civile et les médias (d'autre part), (iii) aider les parties à passer d'une situation d'opposition à une situation de partenariat dans le domaine de la gouvernance, et (iv) offrir aux ISC la possibilité de renforcer leur capacité à communiquer efficacement avec les citoyens par l'intermédiaire de la société civile et des médias. Une telle communication engendrera plus de transparence et de responsabilité dans la manière dont les gouvernements utilisent les ressources publiques.The target beneficiaries of the 2013 PFM Exchange Event are SAIs, CSOs and the media, with the following expected results for the parties: (i) gain better understanding of the others’ role in the governance agenda, (ii) shift from opposition to partnership, (iii) formation of a network incorporated onto the MNA Community of Practice (CoP)– Ma’arefah and the Global Center for Conflict, Security and Development’s (GCCSD) CoP–the Hive.Les bénéficiaires cibles de l'événement d'échange PFM 2013 sont les ISC, les OSC et les médias, avec les résultats suivants attendus pour les parties : (i) meilleure compréhension du rôle des autres dans l'agenda de la gouvernance, (ii) passage de l'opposition au partenariat, (iii) formation d'un réseau incorporé à la Communauté de pratique (CoP) du MNA - Ma'arefah et à la CoP du Global Center for Conflict, Security and Development (GCCSD) - la Ruche.Multi donor Trust Fund for Countries in TransitionAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNorthern Africa32.95337 9.97559General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services40699.95000040699.95000081399.90Multi donor Trust Fund for Countries in TransitionNorth AfricaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-G-Z1-KZ0-ZZZ-053African Development BankThis intervention focuses on the third phase of the Souk At-Tanmia Project (SAT). The project aims to fight against the pressing problem of unemployment that meets Tunisia. It was launched by the African Development Bank (AfDB) in collaboration with several partners (Technical and Financial Partners (TFP), Public and Private Sector Entities, Civil Society Organizations and Academic Institutions). The initiative took the form of a partnership that leverages the expertise, network and resources of the various partners. Building on this structure and diversity of partners, the SAT initiative provides funding and non-financial assistance to selected entrepreneurs. This third edition aims to support 110 new companies and create 1000 jobs by 2022.La présente intervention porte sur la troisième phase du Projet Souk At-Tanmia (SAT). Le projet vise à lutter contre le problème pressant du chômage que rencontre la Tunisie. Il a été lancé par la Banque Africaine de Développement (BAD) en collaboration avec plusieurs partenaires (Partenaires Techniques et Financiers (PTF), Entités du secteur public et privé, Organisations de la Société civile et Institutions académiques). L’initiative a pris la forme d’un partenariat qui tire parti de l’expertise, du réseau et des ressources des divers partenaires. Forte de cette structure et de cette diversité de partenaires, l’initiative SAT propose des financements et une assistance non financière à des entrepreneurs sélectionnés. Cette 3ème édition vise à soutenir 110 nouvelles entreprises et à créer 1000 postes d’emplois à l’horizon 2022.SAT's goal is to provide underserved entrepreneurs with integrated support by helping them to start or grow their own businesses.L’objectif de SAT est d’offrir à des entrepreneurs mal desservis un soutien intégré en l’aidant à créer ou à développer leurs propres entreprises.The main beneficiaries are a large part of the populations of Morocco, Egypt and Tunisia, especially the young and the disadvantaged.Les principaux bénéficiaires sont une grande partie des populations du Maroc, de l’Egypte et de la Tunisie, en particulier les jeunes et les défavorisés.Multi donor Trust Fund for Countries in TransitionAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMorocco32 -6Egypt27 30Tunisia34.0 9.0General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support125689.881250125689.881250125689.881250125689.881250125689.881250125689.881250125689.881250125689.881250125689.881250125689.881250125689.881250125689.881250125689.881250125689.881250125689.881250125689.8812501996849.36Multi donor Trust Fund for Countries in Transition1998804.54Total Disbursement as at December 2021Multi donor Trust Fund for Countries in TransitionPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-204African Development BankThe proposed Project concerns the upgrading of Kabingo – Kasulu - Manyovu Road Section (260 km) in Tanzania and Rumonge - Gitaza Road Section (45 km) in Burundi on the Central Corridor. This Corridor is also a priority under the Project for Infrastructure Development in Africa (PIDA). The Project addresses the missing segments of economically significant priority roads in the East African Community region. It is expected to facilitate mobility, boost regional trade and open up access to rural areas. More specifically, it will facilitate the movement of goods and persons along the Kabingo – Kasulu – Manyovu – Gitaza - Rumonge road thereby boosting trade between the two Countries and with the EAC region and increasing community access to basic services. The project will be implemented over a 5-year period. The total cost of the project is estimated at UA 249.93 million.Le présent projet porte sur l’amélioration du tronçon routier Kabingo-Kasulu- Manyovu (260 km) en Tanzanie et du tronçon routier Rumonge-Gitaza (45 km) au Burundi le long du Corridor central. Ce Corridor constitue également une priorité dans le cadre du Programme pour le développement des infrastructures en Afrique (PIDA). Le projet concerne les tronçons manquants de routes prioritaires revêtant une importance économique dans la région de l’Afrique de l’Est. Sa mise en oeuvre devrait faciliter la mobilité, stimuler le commerce régional et permettre l’accès aux zones rurales. En particulier, il facilitera le transport des marchandises et des personnes le long de la route Kabingo-Kasulu-Manyovu-Gitaza-Rumonge, stimulant de ce fait les échanges entre les deux pays et avec la région de la CAE et améliorant l’accès des communautés aux services de base. Le projet sera mis en œuvre sur une période de cinq ans. Son coût total est estimé à 249,93 millions d’UC.The project sector goals is to strengthen regional integration and trade in EAC Region, particularly between Tanzania & Burundi through improved cross-border transport thereby contributing to poverty reduction and improved living conditions of the people. Its specific objectives are: (i) the reduction of vehicle operating costs and improvement of road safety; (ii) reduction in logistical costs and; (iii) improvement of access to socio-economic and health infrastructure located along Project roads in the region of Kigoma and province of Rumonge in Tanzania and Burundi respectively.L’objectif sectoriel du projet consiste à renforcer l’intégration régionale et les échanges commerciaux au sein de la région de la Communauté de l’Afrique de l’Est (CAE), particulièrement entre la Tanzanie et le Burundi par l’amélioration du transport transfrontalier, contribuant de ce fait à la réduction de la pauvreté et à l’amélioration des conditions de vie des populations. Les objectifs spécifiques du projet se déclinent comme suit : i) réduction du coût d’exploitation des véhicules et renforcement de la sécurité routière ; ii) réduction des coûts logistiques, et iii) amélioration de l’accès aux infrastructures socioéconomiques et sanitaires situées le long des routes du projet dans la région de Kigoma et la province de Rumonge respectivement en Tanzanie et au Burundi.The main beneficiaries of the project are farmers who experience difficulties in procuring inputs and in marketing their produce due to the poor state of the roads. The project will have a positive impact, especially on women and young people because it will improve their access to socio-economic infrastructure and create new initiatives. The Project area population is 3.7 million inhabitants and especially the disadvantaged groups (women and children), which constitute the greater majority. The other beneficiaries are industrialists, traders and transporters whose operating and logistical costs will be significantly reduced due to the improvement and upgrading of the main road and rehabilitation of the rural roads.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les agriculteurs qui éprouvent des difficultés à s’approvisionner en intrants et à écouler leurs produits en raison du mauvais état des routes. Le projet aura un impact positif, particulièrement sur les femmes et les jeunes, car il améliorera leur accès aux infrastructures socio-économiques et créera de nouvelles initiatives. La population de la zone du projet est de 3,7 millions d’habitants comprenant particulièrement les groupes défavorisés (les femmes et les enfants), qui constituent la plus grande majorité. Les autres bénéficiaires sont les industriels, les commerçants et les transporteurs dont les coûts d’exploitation et de logistique seront sensiblement réduits grâce à l’amélioration et à l’aménagement de la route principale et à la réhabilitation des routes rurales.African Development BankAfrican Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads AgencyAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOTZNedrick Godfrey SWAITransport Engineer, PICU7n.swai@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireRumonge-3.9736 29.4386Kigoma Rural-5.2 30.194National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance4755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.0958974755819.09589795476944.74African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)6847105.49Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency7001324.29Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency26010.47Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency56019.22Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency27479.51Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency70897.22Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency925871.75Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency501243.17Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency30645.81Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency712649.63Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency31970.10Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency29674.03Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency44736.36Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency100836.05Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency40860.83Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency29212.54Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency59618.60Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency32091.03Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency108114.29Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency89030.27Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency78923.64Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency99028.56Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency145971.71Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency159764.44Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency377965.05Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency231541.14Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency38383.69Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1521368.79Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency42709.58Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency51977.60Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency911760.87Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency35184.81Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1188780.62Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency41202.30Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency33198.21Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency549140.74Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency98269.42Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency579380.42Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1135264.64Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency2777741.06Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1134928.08Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1620226.70Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1117679.53Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1618094.85Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency52185.50Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency767496.39Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency2144721.06Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency696979.54Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency74844.75Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1533294.21Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency607324.74Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency77511.92Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency37932.32Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency578706.17Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1436513.84Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency71356.77Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency10383.58Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency805999.55Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1983021.72Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1155058.68Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency686346.95Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency34385.13Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency570.36Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency667200.52Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency94662.87Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency630095.06Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency831646.42Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency802142.38Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency682094.03Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1656450.19Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency2546731.89Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1169244.17Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency210246.03Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency106942.17Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency154945.06Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency40847.48Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1464938.40Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency431788.97Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency168934.86Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency84551.46Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency823380.09Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency289930.42Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency289135.00Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency420357.14Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1226337.23Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development BankTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency397261.13Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Bank141362.43Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Bank235175.97Total Interest Repayment in July of 2019African Development Bank79187.25Total Interest Repayment in November of 2019African Development Bank119828.68Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Bank120518.07Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Bank0.45Total Interest Repayment in December of 2020African Development Bank172850.58Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Bank185412.33Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Bank197365.12Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022Government of Tanzania (multinational) Ministry of Finance293387.86Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development BankGovernment of Tanzania (multinational) Ministry of Finance515462.42Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE781828.07Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE1098292.74Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE1299883.39Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)105.52Total Interest Repayment in December of 2024African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)1293561.39Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)106.40Total Interest Repayment in June of 2025African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)1324737.64Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)515.35Total Interest Repayment in December of 2025African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)1744.95Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)897156.27Total Loan Repayment in May of 2024African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE999642.15Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)1173525.65Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)1433923.02Total Loan Repayment in November of 2025African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)1562945.90Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)90000000.00African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)727177.53Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency171493.38Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency131659.85Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency605.92Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency129012.83Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency31695.78Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency76183.95Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency504006.43Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency695486.14Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1170237.73Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1664416.00Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1145019.26Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1496353.59Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency3139501.32Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1379012.72Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1279061.16Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency214512.66Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency3424928.39Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency2540591.52Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency2628034.26Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency3429619.91Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1676748.26Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency4169834.80Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency3741309.77Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency3428375.88Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1233280.89Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency484724.64Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency61772.27Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency152529.65Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1765172.05Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency389855.55Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency522917.52Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency97304.45Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency889250.00Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency140035.78Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency943568.59Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency781661.92Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1356649.02Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency128031.84Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency511645.19Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency17858.69Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency67949.35Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency74227.84Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency459783.72Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency19450.36Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency87987.44Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1208519.66Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency191923.89Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency215596.37Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1040520.48Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency20149.66Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency44428.38Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency107091.28Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency266352.87Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1072530.43Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency44063.49Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency881565.96Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency425458.40Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency189111.24Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency153285.31Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency187080.68Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency246051.31Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency855518.02Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency569989.72Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1752422.11Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency846870.21Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency316651.44Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency95440.26Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency7623.11Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund73972.60Total Interest Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund224868.69Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund227690.67Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund223937.98Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund227859.62Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund229198.50Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022Government of Tanzania (multinational) Ministry of Finance251208.57Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGovernment of Tanzania (multinational) Ministry of Finance264451.88Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE0.65Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE281370.27Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE282524.76Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE284619.08Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)281503.22Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)0.06Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)281946.57Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)280177.94Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)677288.12Total Loan Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE686577.58Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)737571.70Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)761421.35Total Loan Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)840989.57Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-078African Development BankTransition support Fund ADF-13 allocationAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDTSElinam Hanou Gilberte DOGBEVI-FALYResilience Officer, RDTS+225 27 2026 3127g.dogbevi-faly@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireRepublic of the Congo-1.0 15.5Sao Tomé and Principe0.33654 6.72732Sierra Leone8.5 -11.5Somalia6 48Sudan16 30Togo8.66667 1.08333DR Congo-2.5 23.5Chad15 19Djibouti11.58901 43.14503Liberia6.5 -9.5Ivory Coast8.0 -5.5Guinea10.83333 -10.66667Burundi-3.5 30Zimbabwe-19 29.75N'Djamena12.1067 15.0444Bujumbura-3.3822 29.3644General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support24518518.51851924518518.51851924518518.51851924518518.51851924518518.51851924518518.51851924518518.51851924518518.51851924518518.51851924518518.51851924518518.51851924518518.51851924518518.51851924518518.51851924518518.51851924518518.51851924518518.51851924518518.51851924518518.51851924518518.51851924518518.51851924518518.51851924518518.51851924518518.51851924518518.51851924518518.51851924518518.518519662000000.00African Development FundAfrican Development Bank200000000.00Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundAfrican Development Bank50000000.00Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundAfrican Development Bank50000000.00Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundAfrican Development Bank150000000.00Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundAfrican Development Bank173000000.00Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundAfrican Development Bank39000000.00Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundAfrican Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-F00-077African Development BankThe present intervention concerns the Burundi-Rwanda Power Grid Interconnection Project. It falls within the Multinational Power Grid Interconnection Project for the Nile Equatorial Lakes Countries (PMIREL-PLEN or NELSAP). The project involves constructing 140.7 km of 220 kV line initially operated at 110 kV (79.2 km in Burundi and 61.5 km in Rwanda) and two 220/30 kV sub-stations, and extending two 110 kV sub-stations between Gitega and Ngozi towns in Burundi, and Butaré and Kigoma towns in Rwanda. It will help to improve the living conditions of the population, as well as the quality of the economic and social development framework by increasing the supply of affordable power. It will also contribute to enhancing the integration of the regional electricity market. The project comprises three main components, namely: (i) construction of transmission line; (ii) rural electrification; and (iii) project management.La présente intervention est relative au projet d’interconnexion des réseaux électriques du Burundi et du Rwanda. Il fait partie du projet multinational d’interconnexion des réseaux électriques des pays des lacs équatoriaux du Nil (PMIREL-PLEN ou NELSAP en anglais). Le projet consiste à construire 140,7 km de ligne 220 kV initialement exploitée en 110 kV (79,2 km au Burundi et 61,5 km au Rwanda), 2 postes 220/30 kV et à faire l’extension de 2 postes 110 kV, entre les villes de de Gitega et Ngozi au Burundi, et les villes de Butaré et Kigoma au Rwanda. Il contribuera à l'amélioration des conditions de vie des populations ainsi que la qualité du cadre de développement économique et social à travers la disponibilité accrue d'une énergie électrique à coût abordable. Il contribuera également à une forte intégration du marché régional de l'énergie électrique. Le projet comprend trois principales composantes, à savoir : (i) la construction de ligne de transport; (ii) l’électrification rurale ; et (iii) la gestion du projet.The overall project goal is to help improve the living conditions of the population, as well as the quality of the economic and social development framework by increasing the supply of affordable power. The project’s development objective is to help enhance the integration of the regional electricity market and contribute to increasing power supply while reducing the associated costs.L'objectif global du projet est de contribuer à l'amélioration des conditions de vie des populations et de la qualité du cadre de développement économique et social à travers la disponibilité accrue d'une énergie électrique à coût abordable. L'objectif de développement du projet est de contribuer à la création d’une forte intégration du marché régional de l'énergie électrique et de contribuer à accroître la fourniture de l'énergie électrique tout en réduisant les coûts associés.By 2025, the project will supply electricity to about 720,000 people in the regions concerned by the project. The regions particularly targeted by the construction of the interconnection line in Burundi are: (a) Bujumbura, (b) Gitega-Muramvya-Gatumba-Ruyigi, (c) Ngozi-MuyingaKanguzo-Kayanza-Kirundo-Karuzi, (d) Bururi-Rumonge-Makamba-Nyanza-Lac and (e) Bubanza-Tora-Cibitoke. The project area mainly covers three provinces - Gitega, Kayanza and Ngozi - directly crossed by the power transmission line in central Burundi. The most populated localities in Gitega, Kayanza and Ngozi provinces, Mutaho, Muhanga and Mivo respectively, will benefit from the project and 1,800 households/homes or 8,300 people will be supplied with electricity. Households, industries, businesses, schools, utilities, REGIDESO and private customers in these regions will directly benefit from the energy transmitted by the interconnection line.Le projet approvisionnera en électricité à l’horizon 2025 environ 720 000 personnes dans les régions concernées par le projet. Les régions particulièrement concernées par la construction de la ligne d’interconnexion au Burundi sont (a) Bujumbura, (b) Gitega-Muramvya-Gatumba-Ruyigi, (c) Ngozi-MuyingaKanguzo-Kayanza-Kirundo-Karuzi, (d) Bururi-Rumonge-Makamba-Nyanza-Lac et (e) Bubanza-Tora-Cibitoke. La zone d’influence du projet couvre en particulier les trois provinces de Gitega, Kayanza et Ngozi, directement traversées par la ligne de transport d’énergie dans la partie centrale du Burundi. Les localités de Mutaho, Muhanga et Mivo, respectivement les plus peuplées dans les provinces de Gitega, Kayanza et Ngozi, seront électrifiées afin de tirer profit du projet et ainsi, 1800 ménages/foyers soit 8300 personnes seront approvisionnées en électricité. Les ménages, les industries, les commerces, les écoles, les services publics, la REGIDESO et les clients privés dans ces régions bénéficieront directement de l’énergie transportée par la ligne d’interconnexion.Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundGovernmentREGIDESOEuropean Union's Africa Investment PlatformAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEEric PREGNONPower Engineer, PESD4e.pregnon@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBujumbura-3.3822 29.3644Cibitoke-3.3418 29.3716Rumonge-3.9736 29.4386Muyinga-2.8451 30.3414Gatumba-3.33333 29.25Ruyigi-3.47639 30.2486Gitega-3.4264 29.9308Nyanza Lac-4.30252 29.64663Bubanza Province-3.11667 29.4Makamba Province-4.16667 29.7528Bururi Province-3.85 29.6333Karuzi Province-3.125 30.1333Kayanza Province-3.06667 29.6667Kirundo-2.58333 30.1667Provense ya Ngozi-2.875 29.925Muramvya Province-3.25 29.6667Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration572283.385000572283.385000572283.385000572283.385000572283.385000572283.385000572283.385000572283.385000572283.385000572283.385000572283.385000572283.385000572283.385000572283.385000572283.385000572283.385000572283.385000572283.385000572283.385000572283.385000572283.385000572283.385000572283.385000572283.385000572283.385000572283.385000572283.385000572283.385000572283.385000572283.385000572283.385000572283.3850002510000.00African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BURUNDI (MULTINATIONAL)25575.23Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundREGIDESO15484.53Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundREGIDESO16925.47Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundREGIDESO16753.54Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundREGIDESO288902.92Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundREGIDESO47456.03Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundREGIDESO4822.14Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundREGIDESO49400.54Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundREGIDESO77924.44Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundREGIDESO33648.79Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundREGIDESO11146.61Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundREGIDESO68724.54Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundREGIDESO166407.06Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundREGIDESO290899.48Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundREGIDESO172666.14Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundREGIDESO306903.85Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundREGIDESO34844.15Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundREGIDESO36888.91Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundREGIDESO2695.05Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundREGIDESO54521.29Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundREGIDESO12495.47Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundREGIDESO44850.01Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundREGIDESO29238.12Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundREGIDESO72387.72Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundREGIDESO22876.97Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund3170000.00Transition Support FacilityGouvernement du Burundi Ministère de l'économie et des finances25046.62Total Disbursement in July of 2019Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO15487.27Total Disbursement in October of 2021Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO55824.86Total Disbursement in March of 2022Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO36814.45Total Disbursement in May of 2022Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO22554.10Total Disbursement in August of 2022Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO360478.78Total Disbursement in November of 2022Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO6626.32Total Disbursement in February of 2023Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO2834.33Total Disbursement in May of 2023Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO92046.50Total Disbursement in May of 2023Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO5001.37Total Disbursement in July of 2023Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO46211.48Total Disbursement in September of 2023Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO83766.14Total Disbursement in October of 2023Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO36205.76Total Disbursement in November of 2023Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO132196.20Total Disbursement in December of 2023Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO57054.49Total Disbursement in January of 2024Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO18904.19Total Disbursement in February of 2024Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO127282.56Total Disbursement in February of 2024Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO38767.74Total Disbursement in March of 2024Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO256037.16Total Disbursement in April of 2024Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO3077.81Total Disbursement in April of 2024Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO56986.31Total Disbursement in May of 2024Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO20949.27Total Disbursement in June of 2024Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO271350.58Total Disbursement in July of 2024Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO234112.30Total Disbursement in August of 2024Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO59269.51Total Disbursement in September of 2024Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO62445.70Total Disbursement in September of 2024Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO82777.36Total Disbursement in November of 2024Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO95586.10Total Disbursement in December of 2024Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO21168.63Total Disbursement in February of 2025Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO70770.39Total Disbursement in February of 2025Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO1308.73Total Disbursement in March of 2025Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO1308.73Total Disbursement in April of 2025Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO63360.11Total Disbursement in May of 2025Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO8608.76Total Disbursement in November of 2025Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO150891.08Total Disbursement in January of 2026Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO2871.09Total Disbursement in January of 2026Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO84738.76Total Disbursement in February of 2026Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO19712.74Total Disbursement in May of 2026Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO1222.29Total Disbursement in June of 2026Transition Support FacilityREGIDESO12633068.32European Union's Africa Investment PlatformGOUVERNEMENT DU BURUNDI (MULTINATIONAL)6563210.52Total Disbursement in January of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO93941.07Total Disbursement in February of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO539476.59Total Disbursement in April of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO776916.17Total Disbursement in June of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO266190.95Total Disbursement in July of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO337729.17Total Disbursement in August of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO170867.96Total Disbursement in September of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO283267.54Total Disbursement in September of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO151934.06Total Disbursement in October of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO139312.16Total Disbursement in November of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO246055.02Total Disbursement in December of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO4482.46Total Disbursement in January of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO128191.33Total Disbursement in February of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO125812.70Total Disbursement in February of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO3066.78Total Disbursement in March of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO39085.76Total Disbursement in April of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO182826.85Total Disbursement in May of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO85248.76Total Disbursement in June of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO102110.53Total Disbursement in June of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO80976.48Total Disbursement in July of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO192669.11Total Disbursement in September of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO104576.43Total Disbursement in October of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO4358.98Total Disbursement in October of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO3200.35Total Disbursement in February of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO211328.72Total Disbursement in April of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO14070.44Total Disbursement in May of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO641853.94Total Disbursement in July of 2026European Union's Africa Investment Platform1580000.00GovernmentGouvernement du Burundi Ministère de l'économie et des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-176African Development BankThe present study project is part of the preparation of the Abidjan-Lagos Corridor Highway Development Project. The Abidjan-Lagos Corridor is a link in the Dakar-Lagos Corridor, part of the trans-African highway of the ECOWAS region, whose development has been identified as one of the priorities of the Infrastructure Development Program in Africa (PIDA). This infrastructure is more than essential for the socio-economic development of West Africa, because it connects the most densely populated and economically active parts of the sub-region and, moreover, has interconnections with a railways network and the main ports and airports in its coverage area. The new Abidjan -Lagos motorway will have six lanes (2x3 lanes), the study to be undertaken will be based on a basic principle: follow a new route, incorporating sections of the existing road, where necessary, in order to optimize the road. Thus, this study should provide stakeholders with the tools and capacity to make informed decisions about corridor investment and operation interventions to achieve the above development objectives. The estimated cost is UA 11.08 million (USD 15.59 million).Le présent projet d’étude s’inscrit dans le cadre de la préparation Projet de Développement de l’autoroute du corridor Abidjan-Lagos. Le Corridor Abidjan - Lagos est un maillon du Corridor Dakar-Lagos, qui fait partie de l’autoroute transafricaine de la région de la CEDEAO, dont le développement a été identifié comme l’une des priorités du Programme de Développement des Infrastructures en Afrique (PIDA). Cette infrastructure est plus qu’essentielle pour le développement socio-économique de l'Afrique de l'Ouest, car elle relie les parties les plus densément peuplées et économiquement actives de la sous-région et a, par ailleurs, des interconnexions avec un réseau ferroviaire et les principaux ports et aéroports de sa zone de couverture. La nouvelle autoroute Abidjan –Lagos comportera six voies (2x3 voies), dont l'étude à entreprendre sera basée sur un principe de base : suivre surtout un nouveau tracé, incorporant les sections du tracé existant, là où cela est nécessaire, afin d’optimiser l'itinéraire. Ainsi donc, cette étude devrait fournir aux acteurs les outils et la capacité de prendre des décisions éclairées sur les interventions d'investissement et d'exploitation du corridor afin de réaliser les objectifs de développement susmentionnés. Le coût estimatif est de 11,08 millions d’UC (soit 15,59 millions USD).The objective of the Abidjan-Lagos Corridor Highway Study is to carry out all necessary studies on the technical and general aspects necessary for the effective implementation, operations and economic development of the Corridor, mainly between Abidjan and Lagos via Accra, Lome and Cotonou. The study will identify, once implemented, the above mentioned project areas and beneficiaries.L'objectif de l'Etude de l’autoroute du Corridor Abidjan-Lagos est de réaliser toutes les études nécessaires sur les aspects techniques et généraux nécessaires à la mise en œuvre effective, aux opérations et au développement économique du Corridor, principalement entre Abidjan et Lagos via Accra, Lomé et Cotonou. L’étude permettra d’identifier, une fois mise en œuvre, les zones et les bénéficiaires du projet susmentionnés.The corridor is located on the coastal axis of the region and crosses the economic centers and the most densely populated cities of the sub-region. The population along this axis is estimated at 70 million and will be the direct beneficiaries when the project is implemented.Le corridor est situé sur l'axe côtier de la région et traverse les pôles économiques et les villes les plus densément peuplées de la sous-région. La population le long de cet axe est estimée à 70 millions d’habitants et seront les bénéficiaires directs lorsque le projet sera mis en œuvre.African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAOAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPICU1Lydie EHOUMANInfrastructure Economist, PICU1+225 27 2026 4215l.ehouman@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAbidjan5.30966 -4.01266Cotonou6.36736 2.4225Cape Coast5.10535 -1.2466Sekondi-Takoradi4.934 -1.7137Accra5.55602 -0.1969Agbosome6.07373 1.03452Lomé6.13748 1.21227Lagos6.45306 3.39583National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.0000001000000.00African Development FundGovernment of Nigeria - Ministry of Finance1000000.00Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO12452.36Total Interest Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund8662.25Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund8670.54Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund8459.58Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund8612.96Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund8671.65Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022GOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA(MULTINATIONAL) FEDERAL MINISTRY OF FINANCE9415.64Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA(MULTINATIONAL) FEDERAL MINISTRY OF FINANCE9074.76Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA(MULTINATIONAL)FEDERAL MINISTRY OF FINANCE9138.21Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA(MULTINATIONAL)FEDERAL MINISTRY OF FINANCE8756.49Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA(MULTINATIONAL)FEDERAL MINISTRY OF FINANCE8628.19Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA(MULTINATIONAL)8393.79Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA(MULTINATIONAL)8093.41Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA(MULTINATIONAL)7823.99Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA(MULTINATIONAL)20914.22Total Loan Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA(MULTINATIONAL)FEDERAL MINISTRY OF FINANCE21030.22Total Loan Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA(MULTINATIONAL)FEDERAL MINISTRY OF FINANCE20806.02Total Loan Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA(MULTINATIONAL)FEDERAL MINISTRY OF FINANCE20661.23Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA(MULTINATIONAL)20916.42Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA(MULTINATIONAL)20276.97Total Loan Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA(MULTINATIONAL)20329.63Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA(MULTINATIONAL)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FZ0-018African Development BankThis technical assistance project aims to promote the growth of the clean cooking solutions industry (cookstoves, clean fuels and LPG, distributors) across its value chain. It targets the clean cooking sector regulators and industry players in these three countries: Ghana, Kenya and Cameroon. The proposed activities will scale up the production and distribution of clean cooking solutions while ensuring regulatory compliance. The activities in turn aim to contribute to the improvement of the quality of life of people in three countries by transforming their cooking lifestyles. There are multiple development impacts expected. The project will save lives that would otherwise have been lost by Indoor Air Pollution by reducing risk of developing pneumonia (a leading killer of children under 5 years of age), support households to save costs on cooking fuels thus relieve their economic burden, and empower women and girls as they can spend less time collecting fuels and cooking. The project will also directly support women entrepreneurs with the training and capacity building. Further, switching to cleaner fuels and burning less wood fuels and charcoal will significantly reduce forest degradation and black carbon emissions. The objectives will be completed within a 24 months period.Le présent projet d'assistance technique vise à promouvoir la croissance de l'industrie des solutions de cuisson propre (cuisinières, combustibles propres et GPL, distributeurs) à travers sa chaîne de valeur. Il cible les régulateurs du secteur de la cuisson propre et les acteurs de l'industrie dans ces trois pays : Ghana, Kenya et Cameroun. Les activités proposées permettront d'augmenter la production et la distribution de solutions de cuisson propre tout en assurant la conformité réglementaire. Ces activités visent à leur tour à contribuer à l'amélioration de la qualité de vie des habitants de ces trois pays en transformant leur mode de cuisson. De multiples impacts sur le développement sont attendus. Le projet sauvera des vies qui auraient autrement été perdues à cause de la pollution de l'air intérieur en réduisant le risque de développer une pneumonie (l'une des principales causes de décès des enfants de moins de 5 ans), aidera les ménages à économiser sur les combustibles de cuisson, soulageant ainsi leur charge économique, et renforcera l'autonomie des femmes et des filles car elles pourront passer moins de temps à collecter des combustibles et à cuisiner. Le projet soutiendra aussi directement les femmes entrepreneurs par la formation et le renforcement des capacités. En outre, le passage à des combustibles plus propres et la réduction de la consommation de bois et de charbon de bois réduiront considérablement la dégradation des forêts et les émissions de carbone noir. Les objectifs seront atteints sur une période de 24 mois.The goal of this project is to help build an enabling environment for the growth of clean cookstove and fuel markets in three key African markets in order to strengthen the long-term viability of the sector to drive improved outcomes in health, gender, climate, and livelihoods.Le but de ce projet est d'aider à créer un environnement favorable à la croissance des marchés des fourneaux et des combustibles propres sur trois marchés africains clés afin de renforcer la viabilité à long terme du secteur et d'améliorer les résultats en matière de santé, de genre, de climat et de moyens de subsistance.Target Beneficiaries are: (i) Small-/medium-sized businesses that produce and deliver clean cooking solutions in Ghana and Kenya; (ii) Low-income and lower-middle income (below national average) consumers of clean cooking solutions in rural, urban, and peri-urban markets in three countries; (iii) Participants in Cameroon’s Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) distribution system and women entrepreneurs; (iv) Regulators and government officials of the energy/LPG sector in three countries.Les bénéficiaires cibles sont : (i) les petites et moyennes entreprises qui produisent et fournissent des solutions de cuisson propre au Ghana et au Kenya ; (ii) les consommateurs de solutions de cuisson propre à faible revenu et à revenu moyen inférieur (sous la moyenne nationale) dans les marchés ruraux, urbains et périurbains des trois pays ; (iii) les participants au système de distribution de gaz de pétrole liquéfié (GPL) du Cameroun et les femmes entrepreneurs ; (iv) les régulateurs et les fonctionnaires du secteur de l'énergie/GPL des trois pays.Ministère des financesFund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPERN2Adele Yayra BOADZOClean Cooking Officer, PERN2a.boadzo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAccra5.55602 -0.1969Nairobi-1.28333 36.83333Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration35809.98428635809.98428635809.98428635809.98428635809.98428635809.98428635809.98428635809.98428635809.98428635809.98428635809.98428635809.98428635809.98428635809.98428635809.98428635809.98428635809.98428635809.98428635809.98428635809.98428635809.984286752009.67Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank64644.96Total Disbursement in April of 2019Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistère des finances29547.88Total Disbursement in May of 2019Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistère des finances46153.32Total Disbursement in July of 2019Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistère des finances103424.86Total Disbursement in October of 2019Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistère des finances68073.30Total Disbursement in November of 2019Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistère des finances180788.67Total Disbursement in December of 2019Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistère des finances112669.91Total Disbursement in June of 2020Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistère des finances77581.69Total Disbursement in August of 2020Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistère des finances37967.38Total Disbursement in July of 2022Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistère des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-091African Development BankThe proposed Emergency Relief Assistance Operation for the victims of Tropical Cyclone Idai in Mozambique, Zimbabwe and Malawi will enable the three governments to address the immediate and short-term needs of the displaced people affected by Cyclone. The Bank’s contribution, totaling US$ 1.5 million, will help address an important component of the early recovery efforts, in the three countries. The grant will be used to provide alternative temporary shelters, to the most vulnerable segment of the affected population through the provision of family tents, emergency kits and tarpaulins and emergency foods. It will purchase emergency kits constituting of family tents, tarpaulins, shelter tool kits, hygiene kits, hand pump repair kits and emergency food. Included are local transportation costs, insurance, freight, and overhead customs clearance. It will also cover the management cost of the executing agency and financial audit of the emergency operation.La présente opération d’aide d’urgence aux victimes du cyclone tropical Idai au Mozambique, au Zimbabwe et au Malawi permettra aux trois gouvernements de répondre aux besoins immédiats et à court terme des personnes déplacées touchées par le cyclone. La contribution de la Banque, qui s’élève à 1,5 million de dollars des États-Unis, contribuera à la prise en compte d’un élément important des efforts de relèvement rapide des trois pays. La subvention servira à fournir des abris temporaires alternatifs au segment le plus vulnérable de la population touchée par la fourniture de tentes familiales, de kits d'urgence, de bâches et de nourriture d'urgence. Le projet permettra d’acquérir des kits d'urgence comprenant des tentes familiales, des bâches, des outils pour les abris, des kits d'hygiène, des kits de réparation de pompes à main et de la nourriture d'urgence. Sont inclus les frais de transport local, l’assurance, le transport et le dédouanement en hauteur. Il couvrira également les coûts de gestion de l'agence d'exécution et l'audit financier de l'opération d'urgence.The main goal of this Emergency Relief Assistance to the Governments of Mozambique, Malawi and Zimbabwe is to provide meaningful contribution to the on-going relief efforts by the Governments and other humanitarian partners to address immediate humanitarian needs that resulted from damages caused by cyclone IDAI.L’objectif principal de cette assistance aux gouvernements du Mozambique, du Malawi et du Zimbabwe est d’apporter une contribution significative aux efforts de secours actuellement déployés par les gouvernements et d’autres partenaires humanitaires pour faire face aux besoins humanitaires immédiats résultant des dommages causés par le cyclone IDAI.The project beneficiaries are vulnerable populations of Mozambique, Malawi and Zimbabwe that were severely affected by Tropical cyclone Idai.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont des populations vulnérables du Mozambique, du Malawi et du Zimbabwe gravement touchées par le cyclone tropical Idai.Special Relief FundsMinistry of financeAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOMZEugénio NHONEAgricultural Officer, AHAI6e.nhone@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireSofala Province-19.2 34.8Manica Province-19 33.5General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support360812.840000360812.840000721625.68Special Relief FundsGovernement of Mozambique - Ministry of FinancePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-064African Development BankThe proposed operation is a grant of UA1, 500,000 million from the ADF 14 cycle TSF Pillar III to support the first phase of the Regional Program on Enhancing the Investment Climate for the Economic Empowerment of Refugee, Returnee and Host/Return Community Women in the East and Horn of Africa and Great Lakes Region. This is essentially a framing phase, supported by an inclusive dialogue between the different stakeholders, that aims at determining the feasibility and developing a draft regional program for enhancing the investment climate with a specific focus on women refugee, returnees and members of the host/return communities issues. The Bank's intervention has the specificity to propose a holistic approach, in that it has a wider geographical scope, as studies, policies or actions undertaken to date are generally undertaken at the national or local (camp-based) level. They do not offer sustainable regional solutions for a refugee crisis with regional spill-over. Based on a scoping study, it is a question of proposing multifaceted solutions through the Bank’s intervention. Therefore, this intervention builds on and complements livelihoods-related activities initiated by several stakeholders, including UNHCR, International Finance Corporation (IFC), donors, NGOs and private sector actors. The project will contribute to (a) developing a conceptual framework for addressing investment climate issues in areas hosting refugees and host communities with a specific focus on gender issues; (b) developing a regional program for investment climate reform in refugee-hosting and return areas; and (c) strengthening the capacity of EAC and IGAD to lead regional policy dialogue and initiatives on investment climate reform in refugee-hosting and return areas. The duration of this phase is estimated to be 24 months after approval and entry into force of the Grant Agreement.L'opération proposée est un don de 1 500 000 millions d'UC du pilier III du cycle 14 du FAD pour soutenir la première phase du Programme régional sur l'amélioration du climat d'investissement pour l'autonomisation économique des femmes réfugiées, rapatriées et des communautés d'accueil/de retour dans la région de l'Est et de la Corne de l'Afrique et des Grands Lacs. Il s'agit essentiellement d'une phase de cadrage, soutenue par un dialogue inclusif entre les différentes parties prenantes, qui vise à déterminer la faisabilité et à développer un projet de programme régional pour l'amélioration du climat d'investissement avec un accent spécifique sur les questions relatives aux femmes réfugiées, rapatriées et membres des communautés d'accueil/de retour. L'intervention de la Banque a la particularité de proposer une approche holistique, en ce sens qu'elle a une portée géographique plus large, car les études, politiques ou actions entreprises jusqu'à présent le sont généralement au niveau national ou local (dans les camps). Elles ne proposent pas de solutions régionales durables pour une crise des réfugiés ayant des retombées régionales. Sur la base d'une étude de cadrage, il s'agit de proposer des solutions multiformes à travers l'intervention de la Banque. Par conséquent, cette intervention s'appuie sur et complète les activités liées aux moyens de subsistance initiées par plusieurs parties prenantes, notamment le HCR, la Société financière internationale (SFI), les donateurs, les ONG et les acteurs du secteur privé. Le projet (a) développera un cadre conceptuel pour aborder les questions de climat d'investissement dans les zones d'accueil des réfugiés et des communautés d'accueil, avec un accent particulier sur les questions de genre ; (b) développera un programme régional pour la réforme du climat d'investissement dans les zones d'accueil des réfugiés et de retour ; et (c) renforcera la capacité de la CAE et de l'IGAD à mener un dialogue politique régional et des initiatives sur la réforme du climat d'investissement dans les zones d'accueil des réfugiés et de retour. La durée de cette phase est estimée à 24 mois après l'approbation et l'entrée en vigueur de l'accord de subvention.The overall goal of the first phase of the project is to identify and lay the foundation to address the legal, regulatory, procedural and infrastructural barriers to the economic empowerment of refugee, returnee and host/return community women and identify sectors of competitive advantage for investment and trade in selected refugee-hosting and return areas in the eleven East, Horn of Africa, and Great Lakes (EHAGL) countries. The project will also contribute to the global efforts to address the development challenges in forced displacement contexts and to improve the refugee response model by strengthening the cooperation and collaboration between host countries and refugees’ countries of origin in East and Horn of Africa, and Great Lakes Region. Furthermore, the project will strengthen regional integration and stability, contribute to economic and financial inclusion of both refugee and host communities and focusing in particular on women's economic inclusion.L'objectif général de la première phase du projet est d'identifier et de jeter les bases pour lever les obstacles juridiques, réglementaires, procéduraux et infrastructurels à l'autonomisation économique des femmes réfugiées, rapatriées et des communautés d'accueil/de retour, et d'identifier les secteurs présentant un avantage concurrentiel pour l'investissement et le commerce dans certaines zones d'accueil de réfugiés et de retour dans les onze pays de l'Est, de la Corne de l'Afrique et des Grands Lacs. Le projet contribuera également aux efforts mondiaux visant à relever les défis du développement dans les contextes de déplacement forcé et à améliorer le modèle de réponse aux réfugiés en renforçant la coopération et la collaboration entre les pays d'accueil et les pays d'origine des réfugiés dans l'Est, la Corne de l'Afrique et la région des Grands Lacs. En outre, le projet renforcera l'intégration et la stabilité régionales, contribuera à l'inclusion économique et financière des communautés de réfugiés et d'accueil et se concentrera en particulier sur l'inclusion économique des femmes.The project will primarily target (more than half) refugees from Burundi, South Sudan, Somalia and Sudan who make up around 70% of the refugees in the region and the host communities in which they live. While the other part of the target will come from the populations of the other countries. The project will include three quarters of women living in the eleven refugee areas and the host communities. The removal of barriers and the proposed measures will contribute to strengthening the resilience of these vulnerable groups by increasing business and employment opportunities and household incomes. This will therefore contribute to improving the lives of people. The private sector will benefit from this framing phase. The outputs of the scoping study will also benefit the governments of the eleven countries. The establishment of a favourable investment climate for population groups in fragile situations and the untapped commercial potential it creates for these groups and beyond for the entire business community will increase investment and have positive effects in terms of taxation. Alongside the economic gains, this will contribute to socio-political stability in the region.Le projet ciblera principalement (plus de la moitié) les réfugiés du Burundi, du Sud-Soudan, de la Somalie et du Soudan qui représentent environ 70% des réfugiés de la région et les communautés d'accueil dans lesquelles ils vivent. Tandis que l'autre partie de la cible proviendra des populations des autres pays. Le projet inclura les trois quarts des femmes vivant dans les onze zones de réfugiés et les communautés d'accueil. La suppression des obstacles et les mesures proposées contribueront à renforcer la résilience de ces groupes vulnérables en augmentant les opportunités d'affaires et d'emploi et les revenus des ménages. Cela contribuera donc à améliorer la vie des gens. Le secteur privé bénéficiera de cette phase de cadrage. Les résultats de l'étude de cadrage profiteront également aux gouvernements des onze pays. L'instauration d'un climat d'investissement favorable aux populations en situation de fragilité et le potentiel commercial inexploité qu'il crée pour ces groupes et, au-delà, pour l'ensemble de la communauté des affaires, augmenteront les investissements et auront des effets positifs en termes de fiscalité. Outre les gains économiques, cela contribuera à la stabilité socio-politique de la région.Transition Support FacilityEast and Horn of Africa and the Great LakesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPITD1Jocelyne Anne-Muriel ADE EPSE LEGREInvest.Climate Regulatory Officer, PITD1+225 27 2026 4254j.ade-legre@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNairobi-1.28333 36.83333Mogadishu2.03711 45.3438General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services83333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.3333331500000.00Transition Support FacilityUnited Nations Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees750000.00Total Disbursement in October of 2021Transition Support FacilityEast and Horn of Africa and the Great Lakes556177.65Total Disbursement in April of 2023Transition Support FacilityEast and Horn of Africa and the Great Lakes750000.00Total Disbursement in May of 2023Transition Support FacilityEast and Horn of Africa and the Great LakesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-B00-018African Development BankThe project is aligned with the Africa Mining Vision (AMV), which recognizes Artisanal and Small-Scale Mining (ASM) as an important sector for socio-economic development. The overall goal is to improve formalization, efficiency and environmental management practices in the ASM sub sector in the three selected countries (Guinea Bissau, Liberia and Sierra Leone). The project objectives are aligned with provisions in the 2010 Mineral Policy of Liberia. Also, Liberia’s “Pro Poor Agenda for Prosperity and Development (PAPD)” 2018-2023 has generated high expectations amongst Liberians hence the challenge for the Government is to implement the plan successfully, especially strategies relating to job creation. The current AfDB CSP for Liberia also identified mining as a sector with the potential to contribute significantly to employment, income generation, and infrastructure development. The project will contribute to the efforts being made by the Ministry responsible for Mines to formalize activities of the artisanal and small-scale miners. Through this project, the Bank, will strengthen the institutional and human capacity of government regulatory agencies to among others facilitate formalization of ASM to generate employment and improve the economic status of several stakeholders – especially those along the ASM value chain. The project is based on three (3) components: (i) Formalization of the artisanal and small-scale mining sector to create jobs and contribute to the improvement of the socio-economic life of mining communities; (ii) capacity building of regulatory institutions to enforce mining laws and regulations and (iii) Project coordination and management. The project will be carried out from July 1, 2020 to June 30, 2022.Le présent projet s'inscrit dans le cadre de la Vision minière africaine (AMV), qui reconnaît l'exploitation minière artisanale et à petite échelle (ASM) comme un secteur important pour le développement socio-économique. L'objectif général est d'améliorer la formalisation, l'efficacité et les pratiques de gestion environnementale dans le sous-secteur de l'ASM dans les trois pays sélectionnés (Guinée Bissau, Libéria et Sierra Léone). Les objectifs du projet sont alignés sur les dispositions de la politique minérale 2010 du Liberia. Par ailleurs, le "Pro Poor Agenda for Prosperity and Development (PAPD)" 2018-2023 du Libéria a suscité de grandes attentes chez les Libériens, d'où le défi pour le gouvernement de mettre en œuvre ce plan avec succès, en particulier les stratégies relatives à la création d'emplois. L'actuel DSP de la BAD pour le Libéria a également identifié l'exploitation minière comme un secteur susceptible de contribuer de manière significative à l'emploi, à la génération de revenus et au développement des infrastructures. Le projet contribuera aux efforts déployés par le ministère responsable des mines pour formaliser les activités des mineurs artisanaux et à petite échelle. Grâce à ce projet, la Banque renforcera les capacités institutionnelles et humaines des organismes de réglementation gouvernementaux afin, entre autres, de faciliter la formalisation de l'ASM pour créer des emplois et améliorer le statut économique de plusieurs parties prenantes - en particulier celles qui se trouvent le long de la chaîne de valeur de l'ASM. Le projet est basé sur trois (3) composantes : (i) la formalisation du secteur minier artisanal et à petite échelle pour créer des emplois et contribuer à l'amélioration de la vie socio-économique des communautés minières ; (ii) le renforcement des capacités des institutions réglementaires pour faire appliquer les lois et règlements miniers et (iii) la coordination et la gestion du projet. Il sera réalisé du 1er juillet 2020 au 30 juin 2022.The overall objective of the project is to improve formalization, efficiency, profitability and environmental management practices in the ASM sub sector in the selected countries. Specifically, the project aims at the following: (i) Building capacity of the extractive sector regulatory agencies, especially the Ministry responsible for Mines, to provide the needed support services to ASMs; (ii) Implement capacity building programmes for ASMs to improve safety, health and environmental aspects of their operations; (iii) Improve efficiency and sustainability of their operations through technical support by regulatory agencies.L'objectif général du projet est d'améliorer la formalisation, l'efficacité, la rentabilité et les pratiques de gestion environnementale dans le sous-secteur de l'ASM dans les pays sélectionnés. Plus précisément, le projet vise les objectifs suivants : (i) Renforcer les capacités des organismes de réglementation du secteur extractif, en particulier le ministère responsable des mines, afin de fournir les services de soutien nécessaires aux ASM ; (ii) Mettre en œuvre des programmes de renforcement des capacités pour les ASM afin d'améliorer la sécurité, la santé et les aspects environnementaux de leurs opérations ; (iii) Améliorer l'efficacité et la durabilité de leurs opérations grâce au soutien technique des organismes de réglementation.The Key Project beneficiaries are the Liberia Ministry of Mines and Energy; artisanal and small scale miners, and mining industry associations; The people of Liberia through enhanced employment and wealth-creation opportunities. The project is expected to have a positive impact on the livelihoods of more than 10,000 people directly involved in the artisanal and small-scale mining sub sector in the beneficiary countries. These group of miners will receive direct training. The project will also directly train more than 500 mining regulatory officials in the selected countries. These officers are expected to provide extension services to over 200,000 ASMs in the beneficiary countries. Furthermore, business activities in these mining communities will flourish due to the enhanced purchasing power of the ASMs. Overall, the project is expected to trigger wealth creation opportunities and decent employment.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont le ministère des mines et de l'énergie du Liberia ; les mineurs artisanaux et à petite échelle, et les associations de l'industrie minière ; les populations du Liberia grâce à l'amélioration des possibilités d'emploi et de création de richesse. Le projet devrait avoir un impact positif sur les moyens de subsistance de plus de 10 000 personnes directement impliquées dans le sous-secteur de l'exploitation minière artisanale et à petite échelle dans les pays bénéficiaires. Ces groupes de mineurs recevront une formation directe. Le projet permettra également de former directement plus de 500 responsables de la réglementation minière dans les pays sélectionnés. Ces agents devraient fournir des services de vulgarisation à plus de 200 000 ASM dans les pays bénéficiaires. En outre, les activités commerciales dans ces communautés minières seront florissantes grâce au pouvoir d'achat accru des ASM. Dans l'ensemble, le projet devrait créer des opportunités de création de richesses et d'emplois décents.Transition Support FacilityMinistère de l'Energie et des MinesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOCMEmmanuel MANIRAGABARegional Power Syst. Officer, PESD2e.maniragaba@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMonrovia6.30054 -10.7969Industrial policy and administrative managementIndustry - policy, planning and administration41666.66666741666.66666741666.66666741666.66666741666.66666741666.66666741666.66666741666.66666741666.66666741666.66666741666.66666741666.666667500000.00Transition Support FacilityMinistère de l'Energie et des MinesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-B00-019African Development BankThe project is aligned with the Africa Mining Vision (AMV), which recognizes Artisanal and Small-Scale Mining (ASM) as an important sector for socio-economic development. The overall goal is to improve formalization, efficiency and environmental management practices in the ASM sub sector in the three selected countries(Guinea Bissau, Liberia and Sierra Leone). The project objectives are clearly aligned with the Artisanal Mining Policy of Sierra Leone (2018) which sets out a clear framework for guiding actions leading to the improvement of artisanal mining sector governance and management, improve sustainable artisanal mining practices, enhance environmental protection, community and occupational health and safety safeguards, ensure that miners get a fair deal for their winnings; and strengthen linkages between artisanal mining and other sectors of the economy. Furthermore, the current African Development Bank’s Country Diagnostic Note (CDN, 2019) for Sierra Leone also highlighted the minerals and mining sector as a priority area of Government. Through this project, the Bank, will strengthen the institutional and human capacity of government regulatory agencies to among others facilitate formalization of ASM to generate employment and improve the economic status of several stakeholders – especially those along the ASM value chain. The project is based on three (3) components: (i) Formalization of the artisanal and small-scale mining sector to create jobs and contribute to the improvement of the socio-economic life of mining communities; (ii) capacity building of regulatory institutions to enforce mining laws and regulations and (iii) Project coordination and management. The project will be carried out from July 1, 2020 to June 30, 2022.Le présent projet s'inscrit dans le cadre de la Vision minière africaine (AMV), qui reconnaît l'exploitation minière artisanale et à petite échelle (ASM) comme un secteur important pour le développement socio-économique. L'objectif général est d'améliorer la formalisation, l'efficacité et les pratiques de gestion environnementale dans le sous-secteur de l'ASM dans les trois pays sélectionnés (Guinée Bissau, Libéria et Sierra Léone). Les objectifs du projet sont clairement alignés sur la politique minière artisanale de la Sierra Leone (2018) qui établit un cadre clair pour guider les actions menant à l'amélioration de la gouvernance et de la gestion du secteur minier artisanal, améliorer les pratiques minières artisanales durables, renforcer la protection de l'environnement, la communauté et les garanties de santé et de sécurité au travail, s'assurer que les mineurs obtiennent un traitement équitable pour leurs gains ; et renforcer les liens entre l'exploitation minière artisanale et les autres secteurs de l'économie. En outre, l'actuelle Note de diagnostic pays (CDN, 2019) de la Banque africaine de développement pour la Sierra Leone a également souligné que le secteur des minéraux et de l'exploitation minière est un domaine prioritaire du gouvernement. Grâce à ce projet, la Banque renforcera les capacités institutionnelles et humaines des organismes de réglementation gouvernementaux afin, entre autres, de faciliter la formalisation de l'ASM pour créer des emplois et améliorer le statut économique de plusieurs parties prenantes - en particulier celles qui se trouvent le long de la chaîne de valeur de l'ASM. Le projet est basé sur trois (3) composantes : (i) la formalisation du secteur minier artisanal et à petite échelle pour créer des emplois et contribuer à l'amélioration de la vie socio-économique des communautés minières ; (ii) le renforcement des capacités des institutions réglementaires pour faire appliquer les lois et règlements miniers et (iii) la coordination et la gestion du projet. Il sera réalisé du 1er juillet 2020 au 30 juin 2022.The overall objective of the project is to improve formalization, efficiency, profitability and environmental management practices in the ASM sub sector in the selected countries. Specifically, the project aims at the following: (i) Building capacity of the extractive sector regulatory agencies, especially the Ministry responsible for Mines, to provide the needed support services to ASMs; (ii) Implement capacity building programmes for ASMs to improve safety, health and environmental aspects of their operations; (iii) Improve efficiency and sustainability of their operations through technical support by regulatory agencies.L'objectif général du projet est d'améliorer la formalisation, l'efficacité, la rentabilité et les pratiques de gestion environnementale dans le sous-secteur de l'ASM dans les pays sélectionnés. Plus précisément, le projet vise les objectifs suivants : (i) Renforcer les capacités des organismes de réglementation du secteur extractif, en particulier le ministère responsable des mines, afin de fournir les services de soutien nécessaires aux ASM ; (ii) Mettre en œuvre des programmes de renforcement des capacités pour les ASM afin d'améliorer la sécurité, la santé et les aspects environnementaux de leurs opérations ; (iii) Améliorer l'efficacité et la durabilité de leurs opérations grâce au soutien technique des organismes de réglementation.The Key Project beneficiaries are the Sierra Leone Ministry of Mines and Mineral Resources, artisanal and small scale miners, and mining industry associations; The people of Sierra Leone through enhanced employment and wealth-creation opportunities. The project is expected to have a positive impact on the livelihoods of more than 10,000 people directly involved in the artisanal and small-scale mining sub sector in the beneficiary countries. These group of miners will receive direct training. The project will also directly train more than 500 mining regulatory officials in the selected countries. These officers are expected to provide extension services to over 200,000 ASMs in the beneficiary countries. Furthermore, business activities in these mining communities will flourish due to the enhanced purchasing power of the ASMs. Overall, the project is expected to trigger wealth creation opportunities and decent employment.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont le ministère des mines et des ressources minérales de Sierra Leone ; les mineurs artisanaux et à petite échelle, et les associations de l'industrie minière ; les populations de Sierra Leone grâce à l'amélioration des possibilités d'emploi et de création de richesse. Le projet devrait avoir un impact positif sur les moyens de subsistance de plus de 10 000 personnes directement impliquées dans le sous-secteur de l'exploitation minière artisanale et à petite échelle dans les pays bénéficiaires. Ces groupes de mineurs recevront une formation directe. Le projet permettra également de former directement plus de 500 responsables de la réglementation minière dans les pays sélectionnés. Ces agents devraient fournir des services de vulgarisation à plus de 200 000 ASM dans les pays bénéficiaires. En outre, les activités commerciales dans ces communautés minières seront florissantes grâce au pouvoir d'achat accru des ASM. Dans l'ensemble, le projet devrait créer des opportunités de création de richesses et d'emplois décents.Ministère des financesTransition Support FacilityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOSLMary Nguanya FODAYSocial Development Officer, AHHDm.foday@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireFreetown8.45774 -13.23714Industrial policy and administrative managementIndustry - policy, planning and administration33333.33333333333.33333333333.33333333333.33333333333.33333333333.33333333333.33333333333.33333333333.33333333333.33333333333.33333333333.33333333333.33333333333.33333333333.333333500000.00Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances143019.27Total Disbursement in February of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances32550.79Total Disbursement in May of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances17336.55Total Disbursement in June of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances156289.73Total Disbursement in July of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances11563.02Total Disbursement in October of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances28333.51Total Disbursement in November of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances53241.97Total Disbursement in December of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances18584.14Total Disbursement in March of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistère des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-B00-020African Development BankThe project is aligned with the Africa Mining Vision (AMV), which recognizes Artisanal and Small-Scale Mining (ASM) as an important sector for socio-economic development. The overall goal is to improve formalization, efficiency and environmental management practices in the ASM sub sector in the three selected countries(Guinea Bissau, Liberia and Sierra Leone). The objectives of the project align with the new vision and strategy of the Government of Guinea-Bissau for 2015-2025 christened Terra Ranka, meaning fresh start. Through this project, the Bank, will strengthen the institutional and human capacity of government regulatory agencies to among others facilitate formalization of ASM to generate employment and improve the economic status of several stakeholders – especially those along the ASM value chain. The project is based on three (3) components: (i) Formalization of the artisanal and small-scale mining sector to create jobs and contribute to the improvement of the socio-economic life of mining communities; (ii) capacity building of regulatory institutions to enforce mining laws and regulations and (iii) Project coordination and management. The project will be carried out from July 1, 2020 to June 30, 2022.Le présent projet s'inscrit dans le cadre de la Vision minière africaine (AMV), qui reconnaît l'exploitation minière artisanale et à petite échelle (ASM) comme un secteur important pour le développement socio-économique. L'objectif général est d'améliorer la formalisation, l'efficacité et les pratiques de gestion environnementale dans le sous-secteur de l'ASM dans les trois pays sélectionnés (Guinée Bissau, Libéria et Sierra Léone). Les objectifs du projet s'alignent sur la nouvelle vision et stratégie du gouvernement de Guinée-Bissau pour 2015-2025, baptisée Terra Ranka, ce qui signifie un nouveau départ. Grâce à ce projet, la Banque renforcera les capacités institutionnelles et humaines des organismes de réglementation gouvernementaux afin, entre autres, de faciliter la formalisation de l'ASM pour créer des emplois et améliorer le statut économique de plusieurs parties prenantes - en particulier celles qui se trouvent le long de la chaîne de valeur de l'ASM. Le projet est basé sur trois (3) composantes : (i) la formalisation du secteur minier artisanal et à petite échelle pour créer des emplois et contribuer à l'amélioration de la vie socio-économique des communautés minières ; (ii) le renforcement des capacités des institutions réglementaires pour faire appliquer les lois et règlements miniers et (iii) la coordination et la gestion du projet. Il sera réalisé du 1er juillet 2020 au 30 juin 2022.The overall objective of the project is to improve formalization, efficiency, profitability and environmental management practices in the ASM sub sector in the selected countries. Specifically, the project aims at the following: (i) Building capacity of the extractive sector regulatory agencies, especially the Ministry responsible for Mines, to provide the needed support services to ASMs; (ii) Implement capacity building programmes for ASMs to improve safety, health and environmental aspects of their operations; (iii) Improve efficiency and sustainability of their operations through technical support by regulatory agencies.L'objectif général du projet est d'améliorer la formalisation, l'efficacité, la rentabilité et les pratiques de gestion environnementale dans le sous-secteur de l'ASM dans les pays sélectionnés. Plus précisément, le projet vise les objectifs suivants : (i) Renforcer les capacités des organismes de réglementation du secteur extractif, en particulier le ministère responsable des mines, afin de fournir les services de soutien nécessaires aux ASM ; (ii) Mettre en œuvre des programmes de renforcement des capacités pour les ASM afin d'améliorer la sécurité, la santé et les aspects environnementaux de leurs opérations ; (iii) Améliorer l'efficacité et la durabilité de leurs opérations grâce au soutien technique des organismes de réglementation.The key Project beneficiaries are the Guinea Bissau Ministry of Energy and Natural Resources, artisanal and small scale miners, and mining industry associations; The people of Guinea Bissau through enhanced employment and wealth-creation opportunities. The project is expected to have a positive impact on the livelihoods of more than 10,000 people directly involved in the artisanal and small-scale mining sub sector in the beneficiary countries. These group of miners will receive direct training. The project will also directly train more than 500 mining regulatory officials in the selected countries. These officers are expected to provide extension services to over 200,000 ASMs in the beneficiary countries. Furthermore, business activities in these mining communities will flourish due to the enhanced purchasing power of the ASMs. Overall, the project is expected to trigger wealth creation opportunities and decent employment.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont le ministère de l'énergie et des ressources naturelles de Guinée Bissau, les mineurs artisanaux et à petite échelle, et les associations de l'industrie minière ; les populations de Guinée Bissau grâce à l'amélioration des possibilités d'emploi et de création de richesse. Le projet devrait avoir un impact positif sur les moyens de subsistance de plus de 10 000 personnes directement impliquées dans le sous-secteur de l'exploitation minière artisanale et à petite échelle dans les pays bénéficiaires. Ces groupes de mineurs recevront une formation directe. Le projet permettra également de former directement plus de 500 responsables de la réglementation minière dans les pays sélectionnés. Ces agents devraient fournir des services de vulgarisation à plus de 200 000 ASM dans les pays bénéficiaires. En outre, les activités commerciales dans ces communautés minières seront florissantes grâce au pouvoir d'achat accru des ASM. Dans l'ensemble, le projet devrait créer des opportunités de création de richesses et d'emplois décents.Transition Support FacilityMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPICU3Ababacar Mbaye SAMBEPPP Operations Analyst, PICU3+225 27 2026 3312a.sambe@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBissau11.86357 -15.59767Guinea-Bissau12 -15Industrial policy and administrative managementIndustry - policy, planning and administration55555.55555655555.55555655555.55555655555.55555655555.55555655555.55555655555.55555655555.55555655555.555556500000.00Transition Support FacilityGouvernement de la Guinée-bissau Ministère de l'économie et des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-065African Development BankThe proposed operation is a technical assistance and institutional capacity support project to be financed by a grant of UA 2.00 million under the Transition Support Facility (TSF), Pillar III. The project is justified on the grounds that the technical assistance and capacity building targeted at Customs Administrations of Liberia, Mali Niger, Sierra Leone, and the Gambia will lead to significant skills upgrading while also supporting digitisation and automation of customs services through electronic activities thus streamlining targeted customs services. It generally involves acquisition of technical skills, extensive training of Customs Administrations staff and modernization of the automated systems for customs data. The project focuses on four key areas: (i) technical assistance; (ii) upgrading and modernization of customs information technology infrastructure; (iii) migration to modern customs conventions; (iv) transit management and adherence to established trade liberalization protocols. The proposed reforms will spur regional trade through the implementation of the ETLS by the respective countries. Ultimately, improved customs revenues will greatly enhance resource mobilization efforts by the respective governments and potenitally enhance revenues available for allocation to public expenditures thus reducing poverty and socio-economic and political fragility. The implementation timeframe covers January 2020 to December 2021.La présente opération est un projet d'assistance technique et d'appui aux capacités institutionnelles qui sera financé par un don de 2,00 millions d'UC au titre de la Facilité d'appui à la transition (FAT), Pilier III. Le projet se justifie par le fait que l'assistance technique et le renforcement des capacités des administrations douanières du Liberia, du Mali, du Niger, de la Sierra Leone et de la Gambie permettront d'améliorer considérablement les compétences tout en soutenant la numérisation et l'automatisation des services douaniers par le biais d'activités électroniques, rationalisant ainsi les services douaniers ciblés. Il implique généralement l'acquisition de compétences techniques, une formation approfondie du personnel des administrations douanières et la modernisation des systèmes automatisés de données douanières. Le projet se concentre sur quatre domaines clés : (i) l'assistance technique ; (ii) la mise à niveau et la modernisation de l'infrastructure informatique des douanes ; (iii) la migration vers les conventions douanières modernes ; (iv) la gestion du transit et l'adhésion aux protocoles de libéralisation du commerce établis. Les réformes proposées stimuleront le commerce régional grâce à la mise en œuvre de l'ETLS par les pays respectifs. En fin de compte, l'amélioration des recettes douanières renforcera considérablement les efforts de mobilisation des ressources par les gouvernements respectifs et augmentera potentiellement les recettes disponibles pour l'allocation des dépenses publiques, réduisant ainsi la pauvreté et la fragilité socio-économique et politique. Le calendrier de mise en œuvre couvre la période de janvier 2020 à décembre 2021.The main objective of the project is to provide technical assistance and capacity building to the Customs Administrations in 5 ECOWAS countries, namely Liberia, Mali, Niger, Sierra Leone, and the Gambia. The support will enable the streamlining of tax, revenue management, management of transit cargo, digitisation and automation of services including electronic management of customs data. The expected outputs for the 5 target countries are: (i) simplified, harmonized and coordinated customs documentation and processes; (ii) strengthened capacity for the customs taxes administration; (iii) improved electronic management of transit cargo in Mali, Niger and the Gambia , (iv) improved customs capacity for the regional trade initiatives i.e. the ECOWAS Trade Liberalisation Scheme; and (iv) upgraded information technology and automated systems for customs data Liberia and Sierra Leone.L'objectif principal du projet est de fournir une assistance technique et de renforcer les capacités des administrations douanières de cinq pays de la CEDEAO, à savoir le Liberia, le Mali, le Niger, la Sierra Leone et la Gambie. Le soutien permettra la rationalisation de la gestion des taxes, des recettes, de la gestion du fret en transit, la numérisation et l'automatisation des services, y compris la gestion électronique des données douanières. Les résultats attendus pour les 5 pays cibles sont : (i) une documentation et des processus douaniers simplifiés, harmonisés et coordonnés ; (ii) une capacité renforcée pour l'administration des taxes douanières ; (iii) une gestion électronique améliorée du fret en transit au Mali, au Niger et en Gambie ; (iv) une capacité douanière améliorée pour les initiatives commerciales régionales, à savoir le programme de libéralisation du commerce de la CEDEAO ; et (iv) une technologie de l'information améliorée et des systèmes automatisés pour les données douanières au Liberia et en Sierra Leone.The direct beneficiaries are the governments and customs administrations of Liberia, Mali, Niger, Sierra Leone, and the Gambia. The public and economic operators from the mentioned countries and the entire ECOWAS region (15 countries) will benefit indirectly.Les bénéficiaires directs sont les gouvernements et les administrations douanières du Liberia, du Mali, du Niger, de la Sierra Leone et de la Gambie. Les opérateurs publics et économiques des pays mentionnés et de l'ensemble de la région CEDEAO (15 pays) en bénéficieront indirectement.Transition Support FacilityEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)African Development BankAfrican Development BankPITD1Abou FALLTrade Policy Officer, PITD1+225 27 2026 4379a.fall@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNiamey13.5137 2.1098Monrovia6.30054 -10.7969Freetown8.45774 -13.23714Bamako12.65 -8Banjul13.4527 -16.578General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.0000002000000.00Transition Support FacilityEconomic Commission of West African244788.49Total Disbursement in October of 2021Transition Support FacilityEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)51852.02Total Disbursement in August of 2023Transition Support FacilityEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)25952.14Total Disbursement in December of 2023Transition Support FacilityEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)52141.98Total Disbursement in June of 2024Transition Support FacilityEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)24512.95Total Disbursement in August of 2024Transition Support FacilityEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)26289.32Total Disbursement in November of 2024Transition Support FacilityEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)38351.19Total Disbursement in May of 2025Transition Support FacilityEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)39673.79Total Disbursement in August of 2025Transition Support FacilityEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-099African Development BankThe fifth phase of the Statistical Capacity Building Program (SCB-5) was designed in response to the deterioration of the National Statistical Institutes (NSOs), particularly those in the transitional states since the onset of COVID-19. The pandemic has not only disrupted field operations for data collection in previously planned surveys and censuses that have had to be postponed, but it has also reduced allocated budgets as scarce financial resources were shifted to saving lives, protecting livelihoods and reviving economies. The SCB aims to build an efficient African statistical system that generates reliable, harmonized and timely statistical information covering political, economic, social, environmental, climate and cultural development dimensions to support the African integration agenda. The fifth SCB is anchored on many years of accumulated practical experience and incremental value addition to the African Statistical System. It comprises five main components namely: (1) improving the availability and quality of economic statistics, including the measurement of the COVID-19 impact; (2) improving the quality and availability of Social Statistics and reporting on COVID-19; (3) Data Collection, Management and Dissemination; (4) Strategic Planning, Systems Development, Coordination and Training as well as (5) Project Management.La cinquième phase du programme de renforcement des capacités statistiques (PRCS-5) a été conçu en raison de la détérioration des Instituts nationaux de la statistique (INS), et en particulier ceux des états en transition depuis le début de la COVID-19. En effet, la pandémie a non seulement perturbé les opérations sur le terrain pour la collecte des données dans le cadre des recensements et des enquêtes de routine prévus antérieurement et qui ont dû être reportés, mais elle a aussi réduit les budgets alloués, car de maigres ressources financières ont été réaffectées pour sauver des vies, protéger les moyens de subsistance et relancer les économies. Le PRCS vise à construire un système statistique africain efficace qui génère des informations statistiques fiables, harmonisées et opportunes couvrant les dimensions du développement politique, économique, social, environnemental, climatique et culturel pour soutenir le programme d'intégration africaine. Ce cinquième PRCS s'appuie sur de nombreuses années d'expérience pratique accumulée et une valeur ajoutée supplémentaire au système statistique africain. Il comprend cinq principales composantes, à savoir : (1) l’amélioration de la disponibilité et la qualité des statistiques économiques, y compris la mesure de l’impact de la Covid-19 ; (2) l’amélioration de la qualité et de la disponibilité des statistiques sociales et établissement de rapports sur la COVID-19 ; (3) la Collecte, gestion et diffusion des données ; (4) la planification stratégique, le développement de systèmes, la coordination et formation ainsi que (5) la gestion de projet.The purpose of the program is Statistical Capacity Building across all 37 Low-Income and ADF RMCs plus all RECs, STCs and AFRISTAT.L’objectif du programme est le renforcement des capacités statistiques dans les 37 PMR à faible revenu et du FAD, ainsi que dans tous les CER, CFS et AFRISTAT.The direct beneficiaries from the project are the National Statistical Systems (NSSs) across Africa, all the Regional Economic Communities (RECs), the Sub-regional Organizations (SROs), Statistical Training Centers (STCs) and AFRISTAT. Among other beneficiaries are development partners across RMCs and regional levels, including the Bank. Other indirect beneficiaries are all the people of Africa, who will benefit from improved statistical capacity and resultant reliable and timely statistics.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les Systèmes statistiques nationaux (SSN) de toute l'Afrique, toutes les Communautés économiques régionales (CER), les Organisations sous-régionales (OSR), les Centres de formation statistique (CFS) et AFRISTAT. Parmi les autres bénéficiaires figurent les partenaires de développement dans les PMR et au niveau régional, y compris la Banque. Les autres bénéficiaires indirects sont tous les peuples d'Afrique, qui bénéficieront d'une capacité statistique améliorée et de statistiques fiables et actualisées.Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)African Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGSRees MPOFUStatistician, ECST2+225 27 2026 4243r.mpofu@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKampala0.31628 32.5822Lomé6.13748 1.21227Nairobi-1.28333 36.83333Dakar14.6937 -17.44406Accra5.55602 -0.1969Yaoundé3.86667 11.5167Ouagadougou12.3657 -1.53388N'Djamena12.1067 15.0444Djibouti11.58901 43.14503General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.00000010000000.00African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)1232339.55Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)3888357.84Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)3402226.59Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)50562.20Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)15756.37Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)49058.44Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)41152.71Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)164031.25Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)17324.66Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)13920.91Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)10148.34Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)247217.79Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)1315.40Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)9081.69Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)3621.19Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)374652.86Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAF-015African Development BankThe Program for Improving Fisheries Governance and Blue Economy Trade Corridors (PROFISHBLUE) covers sixteen countries in the Southern African Development Community (SADC). SADC boasts of thriving fishing enterprises with interconnected trade corridors that spans the Atlantic and Indian Oceans for centuries. Currently, the 16 member countries of SADC region boast of two large marine ecosystems (LMEs) that are abound with rich transboundary fisheries resources comprising of multiple marine commercial species of tuna, hake, squids, octopus, horse mackerel, abalone, shrimps, prawns, and lobsters. The interior land-locked regions are also home to several transboundary rivers and lakes. Despite the resource abundance owning to a large diverse species and raw material supply, the total production is very low below 3 million tonnes, which is 2% of global production. The interventions comprise of conservation planning in the natural ecosystems, fishing and harvesting strategies (from fish farms, lakes, rivers and oceans), to provision of inputs and services, processing and marketing infrastructure, as well as the provision of regional conformity assessment and standardization programs. This will promote competitiveness in the retail and wholesale fish trade as well as facilitate cross-border trade providing an estimated 250,000 direct and indirect jobs. Moreover, the project will support institutional capacity building for climate resilience through information service provisioning, climate buffers and ecosystem service synergies, and resource mobilization towards adaptation and mitigation. The project will be implemented over a 4-year period (2022-2025) with an estimated cost of UA 8.09 million.Le Programme d'amélioration de la gouvernance des pêcheries et des corridors commerciaux de l'économie bleue (PROFISHBLUE) couvre seize pays de la Communauté de développement de l'Afrique australe (SADC). La SADC s'enorgueillit de ses entreprises de pêche florissantes et de ses corridors commerciaux interconnectés qui traversent les océans Atlantique et Indien depuis des siècles. Actuellement, les 16 pays membres de la SADC possèdent deux grands écosystèmes marins (LME) qui regorgent de riches ressources halieutiques transfrontalières comprenant de multiples espèces marines commerciales comme le thon, le merlu, le calmar, le poulpe, le chinchard, l'ormeau, les crevettes et les homards. Les régions intérieures enclavées comptent également plusieurs lacs et rivières transfrontaliers. Malgré l'abondance de ressources provenant d’une grande diversité d'espèces et de matières premières, la production totale est très faible, inférieure à 3 millions de tonnes, soit 2% de la production mondiale. Les interventions comprennent la planification de la conservation dans les écosystèmes naturels, les stratégies de pêche et de récolte (dans les fermes piscicoles, les lacs, les rivières et les océans), la fourniture d'intrants et de services, les infrastructures de transformation et de commercialisation, ainsi que la mise en place de programmes régionaux d'évaluation de la conformité et de normalisation. Cela permettra de promouvoir la compétitivité dans le commerce de détail et de gros du poisson et de faciliter le commerce transfrontalier, tout en créant quelque 250 000 emplois directs et indirects. En outre, le projet appuiera le renforcement des capacités institutionnelles pour la résilience climatique axée sur la fourniture de services d'information, la création de tampons climatiques et de synergies de services écosystémiques, et la mobilisation de ressources pour l'adaptation et l'atténuation. Le projet sera mis en œuvre sur une période de 4 ans (2022-2025) pour un coût estimé à 8,09 millions d'UC.The project aims to promote sustainable management of fisheries resources within the blue economy context in order to improve food and nutritional security, create employment through value chain activities, facilitate intra-regional trade, and build adaptive capacity.Le projet vise à promouvoir la gestion durable des ressources halieutiques dans le contexte de l'économie bleue afin d'améliorer la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle, de créer des emplois grâce aux activités de la chaîne de valeur, de faciliter le commerce intrarégional et de renforcer la capacité d'adaptation.The direct beneficiaries of this operation are regional and national public entities and institutions in their overall administration as well as value chain actors (fishers, fish farmers, processors, retailers, wholesalers, transporters, consumers, etc.). Training programs will be provided to value chain actors at multiple fronts along the fish chain, especially women and youth SMEs.Les bénéficiaires directs de cette opération sont les entités et institutions publiques régionales et nationales de leur administration générale ainsi que les acteurs de la chaîne de valeur (pêcheurs, pisciculteurs, transformateurs, détaillants, grossistes, transporteurs, consommateurs, etc.) Des programmes de formation seront proposés aux acteurs de la chaîne de valeur sur plusieurs fronts de la chaîne du poisson, en particulier aux PME de femmes et de jeunes.African Development FundGovernment of MultinationalCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADCAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI1Ahmed Sheik KHANFisheries Officer, AHAI1h.khan@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMaputo-25.9655 32.5832Harare-17.82772 31.05337Lilongwe-13.9669 33.7872Lake Tanganyika-6 29.5Gaborone-24.6545 25.9086Fishery developmentFishing and Hunting - development and services320000.000000320000.000000320000.000000320000.000000320000.000000320000.000000320000.000000320000.000000320000.000000320000.000000320000.000000320000.000000320000.000000320000.000000320000.000000320000.000000320000.000000320000.000000320000.000000320000.0000006400000.00African Development FundSADC - SOUTHERN AFRICA DEVELOPMENT255288.09Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC212128.23Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC506862.86Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC133428.20Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC368078.53Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC42549.75Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC252914.82Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC508507.32Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC658205.16Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC593520.14Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC121667.74Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC17725.80Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC514307.57Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC338454.31Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC120206.81Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC199069.47Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC14649.01Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC105504.93Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC45248.87Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC145108.11Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC308633.85Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC181547.73Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC308407.70Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC294208.51Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC5549.35Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC2659.15Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC38504.80Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC109252.68Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC143945.03Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC10818.97Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC8341.50Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund0.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-238African Development BankThe Trans-Saharan Highway (TSH) project is one of the priority projects of the Infrastructure Development Programme in Africa (PAP-PIDA). The project targets: (i) the development and asphalting of the missing segments of the main road and the Chad branch of the TSH, over a total length of 565 km; (ii) the construction of a 543-metre bridge over the Niger River at Farié with 3 km of access roads; and (iii) the construction of infrastructure to facilitate transport and transit at the Algerian/Niger and Niger/Chad borders. The TSH is strategic for Niger and Chad, with a view to improving their external and internal accessibility. Project implementation progress is fairly satisfactory in both countries. In Niger, works on the two lots of the Arlit-Assamaka section (225 km) are 72% and 78% complete respectively, while the bridge at Farie is over 80% complete. Related works are almost done. With the exception of the the Liwa-RigRig stretch (53 km where no financing has been received), progress on the other road sections is steady, with rates of 100% for the Massakory-Ngouri section (85 km), 37.88% for the Ngouri-Bol section (100 km) and nearly 38% for the RigRig-Daboua-Niger border section. This gives a consolidated rate of around 48%. This supplementary financing will contribute to the completion of works on the RigRig-Daboua-Niger border section and the development of the so-far-unfinanced Liwa-RigRig section, thereby completing the funding required for the work on this important corridor in Chad. The updated cost, net of taxes and customs duties, of the supplementary financing in Chad is estimated at UA 76.88 million, equivalent to CFAF 59.73 billion. The implementation of the entire programme will span an estimated period of thirty (30) months, from January 2022 to June 2024.Le projet de la Route Transsaharienne (RTS) fait partie des projets prioritaires du Programme de Développement des Infrastructures en Afrique (PIDA). Le projet porte essentiellement sur l’aménagement et le bitumage des tronçons de routes constituant les chainons manquants de l’axe principal et de la branche tchadienne de la RTS, sur un linéaire total de 565 km, à la construction d’un pont de 543 mètres sur le fleuve Niger à Farié avec 3 km de voies d’accès et à la réalisation des infrastructures destinées à la facilitation du transport et du transit aux frontières Algérie/Niger et Niger/Tchad. La RTS est un axe stratégique pour le Niger et le Tchad, en vue de leur désenclavement extérieur et intérieur. L’état d’exécution du projet dans les deux pays se déroule de façon relativement satisfaisante. Au Niger, des taux d’avancement des travaux routiers de 72 à 78% sont enregistrés, respectivement sur les deux lots de la section Arlit-Assamaka (225 km) tandis que celui du pont Farié a atteint plus de 80%. Les aménagements connexes y sont presque tous achevés. A l’exception des tronçons Liwa – RigRig (53 km) resté sans financement et Bol-Liwa (85 km) ayant fait l’objet d’une notification récente à l’entreprise (1er octobre 2020), les autres sections de la route au Tchad connaissent un avancement régulier avec des taux de 100% pour la section Massakory-Ngouri (85 km) et de 37,88% pour celle de Ngouri-Bol (100 km) et près de 38% pour la section RigRig-Daboua-Frontière Niger, soit un taux consolidé de l’ordre de 48%. Le présent financement supplémentaire permettra d’achever les travaux de la section RigRig – Daboua – Frontière Niger, d’aménager la section Liwa–RigRig de la route qui ne bénéfice d’aucun financement à ce jour et, ainsi, boucler le financement des travaux de cet important corridor au Tchad. Le coût actualisé hors taxes et droits de douane du financement supplémentaire au Tchad est évalué à 76,88 millions d'UC, soit l’équivalent de 59,73 Milliards de Francs CFA. L'exécution de l’ensemble du programme s'étendra sur une période estimée à trente (30) mois, soit de janvier 2022 à juin 2024.The sector objective of the initial project is to contribute to the development of trade by road and regional integration between AMU, ECOWAS and ECCAS, in general, and Algeria, Niger and Chad, in particular. The specific objectives are to: (i) improve the level of service of the TSH; (ii) reduce transport and logistics time and costs on the Algiers-Niamey, Algiers-Ndjamena, Niamey-Ndjamena and Niger-Burkina Faso-Mali road segments; and (iii) improve the living conditions of the populations in the project area. No change has been made to the programme’s sector and specific objectives, the cost of which is included in the cost of the hitherto unfunded Liwa-RigRig road section. This supplementary grant has also not led to any change in the initial programme components.L’objectif sectoriel du Projet initial est de contribuer au développement des échanges commerciaux par voie routière et à l’intégration régionale entre l’UMA, la CEDEAO et la CEEAC, en général et l’Algérie, le Niger et le Tchad, en particulier. Les objectifs spécifiques sont de : (i) améliorer le niveau de service de la RTS ; (ii) réduire les temps et coûts de transport et de logistique sur les liaisons Alger/Niamey, Alger/Ndjamena, Niamey/Ndjamena et Niger/Burkina/Mali ; et (iii) améliorer les conditions de vie des populations dans la zone d’influence du projet. Il n'y a pas de changement au niveau des objectifs sectoriels et spécifiques du programme dont les coûts ont intégré ceux des travaux de la section Liwa – RigRig de la route qui ne bénéfice d’aucun financement à ce jour. Le présent don supplémentaire n’a pas induit, non plus, de modification dans les composantes initiales du Programme. All users of the Trans-Sahara Road will directly or indirectly benefit from economic and social benefits, but mainly residents of the PIA, which comprises 32 regions crossed, 74 built-up areas served, and spans an area of 4.4 million km² and has a population of 60 million inhabitants shared between Algeria, Tunisia, Mali, Niger, Chad and Nigeria.Les bénéfices économiques et sociaux concernent directement ou indirectement tous les usagers de la Transsaharienne, mais principalement les habitants de la ZIP directe qui comprend 32 régions traversées, 74 agglomérations desservies, pour une superficie de 4,4 millions de km² et une population de 60 millions d’habitants répartie entre l'Algérie, la Tunisie, le Mali, le Niger, le Tchad et le Nigeria.African Development FundMinistère des financesDevelopment Bank of Central African States (BDEAC)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCOGAJean Fredy MANFOUMBITransport Engineer, PICU6+225 27 2026 2607j.manfoumbi@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireRig-Rig14.2647 14.3522Farié H.13.7943 1.63622Daboua14.4137 13.6129National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance3494545.4545453494545.4545453494545.4545453494545.4545453494545.4545453494545.4545453494545.4545453494545.4545453494545.4545453494545.4545453494545.4545453494545.4545453494545.4545453494545.4545453494545.4545453494545.4545453494545.4545453494545.4545453494545.4545453494545.4545453494545.4545453494545.45454512220000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Tchad - Ministère des finances54246.42Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances16774.65Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistère des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-067African Development BankThe Macroeconomic Convergence and Financial Integration project is a regional initiative designed to enhance SADC’s capability to implement the macroeconomic convergence programme and integrate the stock exchanges, which ultimately will contribute to resource mobilization for regional projects and programmes. The proposed operation complements other Bank-financed multinational ISPs aimed at enhancing convergence of standards and reforms, strengthening economic governance and Africa’s public finance management and domestic resource mobilization efforts for improved service delivery. in Africa e.g., the APRM Institutional Support Project, the Regional Institutional Support Project on Public Financial Governance, which supports the Collaborative African Budget Reform Initiative (CABRI) and the African Tax Administrators Forum (ATAF). It will also complement other Bank-funded programmes at national level which are delivered through budget support and institutional support projects. Strengthening the link between interventions at national and regional levels will help to give impetus to SADC’s macroeconomic convergence. The project is designed as a four-year programme and will be financed from the ADF Grant Resources. The project budget net of taxes and duties is UA 5,500,000. The proposed operation has three mutually reinforcing components: (a) strengthening macroeconomic convergence, (b) improving financial market integration and (c) project management and co-ordination.Le Projet d’appui à la stabilité macroéconomique et à l’intégration financière est une initiative régionale destinée à renforcer la capacité de la SADC à mettre en œuvre le programme de convergence macroéconomique et à intégrer les bourses de valeurs, ce qui contribuera à mobiliser des ressources pour les projets et programmes régionaux. L’opération complète d’autres PAI multinationaux financés par la Banque pour améliorer la convergence des normes et des réformes, renforcer la gouvernance économique et les efforts de gestion des finances publiques et de mobilisation des ressources intérieures en Afrique en vue d’une meilleure prestation de services, comme le Projet d’appui institutionnel au MAEP, le Projet d’appui institutionnel régional en matière de gouvernance des finances publiques, qui soutient l’Initiative africaine concertée sur la réforme budgétaire (CABRI) et le Forum africain sur l’administration fiscale (ATAF). Il complétera aussi d’autres programmes financés par la Banque au niveau national, mis en œuvre à travers des projets d’appui budgétaire et d’appui institutionnel. Le renforcement du lien entre les interventions nationales et régionales contribuera à imprimer un élan à la convergence macroéconomique de la SADC. Le projet se présente comme un programme de quatre ans, financé par un don du FAD. Le budget du projet, hors taxes et droits, s’élève à 5 500 000 UC. L’opération comporte trois composantes qui se complètent mutuellement : a) renforcement de la convergence macroéconomique ; b) amélioration de l’intégration des marchés financiers ; et c) gestion et coordination du projet.The overall objective of this operation is to assist SADC in enhancing its financial integration and monetary cooperation. The specific objective of the project is two pronged. First, it is to enhance macroeconomic stability and convergence of SADC region, and second support the development of integrated financial markets in SADC to facilitate the most efficient allocation of savings and investment.Cette opération a pour objectif global d’aider la SADC à améliorer son intégration financière et la coopération monétaire. Le projet répond à un double objectif spécifique. Il s’agit tout d’abord de renforcer la stabilité et la convergence macroéconomiques au sein de la SADC. Il entend aussi soutenir le développement de marchés financiers intégrés afin de favoriser l’allocation optimale de l’épargne et de l’investissement.The project is targeted at 9 ADF countries in the SADC region, which include DR Congo, Comoros, Lesotho, Madagascar, Malawi, Mozambique, Tanzania, Zambia, and Zimbabwe. However, the outputs of the project will be available to all member countries of the SADC region for use. As an integration project, the involvement of the other countries will add value to the components relating to macroeconomic convergence and integration of stock exchanges and harmonisation of listing requirements.Le projet est destiné à 9 pays FAD de la région de la SADC, à savoir la République démocratique du Congo, les Comores, le Lesotho, Madagascar, le Malawi, le Mozambique, la Tanzanie, la Zambie et le Zimbabwe. Toutefois, les produits du projet profiteront à tous les pays membres de la SADC. En tant que projet d’intégration, la participation des autres pays ajoutera de la valeur aux composantes relatives à la convergence macroéconomique, à l’intégration des bourses de valeurs et à l’harmonisation des conditions d’inscription en bourse.African Development FundSouthern African Development Community (SADC)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDRILufeyo BANDARegional Operations Officer, RDRIl.banda@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMaputo-25.9655 32.5832Lilongwe-13.9669 33.7872Lusaka-15.4067 28.2871Moroni-11.7022 43.2551Dar es Salaam-6.82349 39.26951Antananarivo Province-18.75 46.75Maseru-29.58333 27.83333Kinshasa City-4.375 15.97Harare-17.82772 31.05337General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.0000005000000.00African Development FundSouthern Africa Development Community505491.79Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundSouthern African Development Community (SADC)423920.73Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundSouthern African Development Community (SADC)30011.64Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundSouthern African Development Community (SADC)12352.75Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundSouthern African Development Community (SADC)71592.34Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundSouthern African Development Community (SADC)938224.45Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundSouthern African Development Community (SADC)111612.62Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundSouthern African Development Community (SADC)81721.83Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundSouthern African Development Community (SADC)49130.95Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundSouthern African Development Community (SADC)42823.26Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundSouthern African Development Community (SADC)28710.46Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundSouthern African Development Community (SADC)54989.46Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundSouthern African Development Community (SADC)3477.84Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundSouthern African Development Community (SADC)47950.60Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundSouthern African Development Community (SADC)816189.20Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-202African Development BankThe proposed project is Phase V of the on-going Multinational Nacala Road Corridor Development Project in Zambia, Malawi, and Mozambique. This project will therefore complement the economic benefits of the on-going projects along the Nacala Road Corridor. The target area is the entire Nacala Road Corridor from Lusaka in Zambia through Malawi and Mozambique to the Nacala Port. The project falls within the overall vision of SADC and has been endorsed by SADC member states at the highest level of summit. It is in line with the regional integration and development program of SADC, which is guided by the SADC Regional Infrastructure Development Master Plan and the revised Regional Indicative Strategic Development Plan (2015–2020). The project involves rehabilitation of Nsipe-Liwonde Road and construction of an OSBP between Malawi and Mozambique at Chiponde/Mandimba border post. The total cost estimate is UA 45.289 million. The project shall be implemented over a period of 5 years starting in July 2019 and ending in June 2024.Le présent projet constitue la Phase V du projet multinational d’aménagement du corridor routier de Nacala, en cours d’exécution en Zambie, au Malawi et au Mozambique. Ce projet vient donc en complément aux retombées économiques des projets en cours d’exécution le long du corridor routier de Nacala. La zone cible est l’ensemble du corridor routier de Nacala qui part de Lusaka en Zambie jusqu’au port de Nacala au nord du Mozambique, en traversant le Malawi. Le projet s’inscrit dans la vision générale de la Communauté de développement de l’Afrique australe et a été approuvé par les États membres de la SADC au plus haut niveau lors d’un sommet. Il cadre avec le programme d’intégration et de développement de la région de la SADC, qui est régi par le Plan directeur régional d’aménagement des infrastructure (RIDMP) et le Plan révisé de développement stratégique indicatif régional (RISDP), couvrant la période 2015 - 2020. Le projet prévoit la réhabilitation de la route Nsipe-Liwonde et la construction d’un poste frontière juxtaposé entre le Malawi et le Mozambique au poste frontière de Chiponde/Mandimba. Le coût estimatif total est estimé à 45,289 millions d’UC. Le projet sera exécuté sur une période de 5 ans, commençant en juillet 2019 et se terminant en juin 2024.The development objective of the project is to contribute to regional integration and trade facilitation for Malawi, Mozambique, and Zambia. Specifically, the project will contribute to the reduction of transportation costs along the Nacala Road Corridor, which is expected to enhance Malawi’s trade competitiveness.L’objectif du projet en termes de développement est de contribuer à l’intégration régionale et à la facilitation du commerce pour le Malawi, le Mozambique et la Zambie. Plus particulièrement, le projet contribuera à la réduction des coûts de transport le long du corridor routier de Nacala, ce qui devrait, à son tour, renforcer la compétitivité commerciale du Malawi.The target population are the people in the three countries that use the Nacala Road Corridor for personal travel and economic reasons, an estimated population of more than 2 million people. Other beneficiaries include import and export firms in Malawi, Zambia, and northern Mozambique, as well as tourists who use the Nacala Road Corridor in the three countries.Les populations cibles sont les habitants des trois pays qui utilisent le corridor pour des déplacements privés et pour des activités économiques, soit plus de 2 millions de personnes, selon les estimations. Au nombre des autres bénéficiaires figurent les sociétés d’import-export du Malawi, de la Zambie et du nord du Mozambique, sans compter les touristes qui empruntent le corridor routier de Nacala pour atteindre les sites souhaités dans les trois pays.GovernmentAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalEuropean Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Road AuthorityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOZMDaniel Mukunya ISOOBATransport Engineer, COZMd.isooba@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireChiponde-14.3655 35.5964Liwonde-15.06665 35.22543Mangochi District-14.39296 35.34658National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance1398657.9293331398657.9293331398657.9293331398657.9293331398657.9293331398657.9293331398657.9293331398657.9293331398657.9293331398657.9293331398657.9293331398657.9293331398657.9293331398657.9293331398657.9293331398657.9293331398657.9293331398657.9293331398657.9293331398657.9293331398657.9293331398657.9293331398657.9293331398657.9293331398657.9293331398657.9293331398657.9293331398657.9293331398657.9293331398657.92933326600000.00African Development FundGovernment Of Malawi14614.97Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority70704.53Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundNational Road Authority94100.98Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundNational Road Authority94985.24Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundNational Road Authority42634.85Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundNational Road Authority43732.64Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundNational Road Authority95752.65Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundNational Road Authority38814.43Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundNational Road Authority3816752.84Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundNational Road Authority16969.08Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundNational Road Authority40610.26Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundNational Road Authority8387.07Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundNational Road Authority799926.40Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundNational Road Authority25538.49Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundNational Road Authority8469.82Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundNational Road Authority326788.05Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundNational Road Authority689854.57Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundNational Road Authority488166.38Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundNational Road Authority490469.47Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundNational Road Authority139767.00Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundNational Road Authority2307869.79Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundNational Road Authority592749.01Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund25496.13Total Interest Repayment in August of 2020African Development Fund67624.17Total Interest Repayment in February of 2021African Development Fund67254.47Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021African Development Fund67625.73Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022GOVERNMENT OF MALAWI (MULTINATIONAL)67258.13Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF MALAWI (MULTINATIONAL)67628.92Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF MALAWI(MULTINATIONAL)67302.30Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF MALAWI(MULTINATIONAL)67805.71Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance68009.94Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF MALAWI(MULTINATIONAL)66405.19Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Malawi1805.28Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Malawi70702.52Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Malawi73094.63Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of Malawi15359737.88European Union's Africa Investment PlatformGovernment of Malawi Ministry of Finance100379.58Total Disbursement in January of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Road Authority39910.44Total Disbursement in June of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Road Authority2616504.58Total Disbursement in January of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Road Authority22651.89Total Disbursement in February of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Road Authority2679.14Total Disbursement in April of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Road Authority2597.79Total Disbursement in May of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Road Authority7064.37Total Disbursement in June of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Road Authority1261.00Total Disbursement in July of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Road Authority592825.94Total Disbursement in August of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Road Authority3186.86Total Disbursement in August of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Road Authority8832.03Total Disbursement in October of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Road Authority60661.19Total Disbursement in October of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Road Authority2592.14Total Disbursement in November of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Road Authority63521.08Total Disbursement in December of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Road Authority224127.36Total Disbursement in January of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Road Authority33450.27Total Disbursement in February of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Road Authority62936.94Total Disbursement in February of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Road Authority272203.65Total Disbursement in March of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Road Authority285480.44Total Disbursement in April of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Road Authority37815.79Total Disbursement in April of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Road Authority49461.81Total Disbursement in June of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Road Authority3568000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-GB0-030African Development BankThe Lake Victoria Maritime Communications and Transport Project is designed within the 4th EAC Development Strategy (2011-2016). It will contribute to the EAC’s Vision for the Lake Victoria basin to build “a prosperous population living in a healthy and sustainably managed environment providing equitable opportunities and benefits”. The project addresses the maritime transportation and navigation safety intervention area and will contribute to the provision of safe, efficient transport links, and to the safe conduct of fishing activities that are essential to achieving the goals of poverty reduction and sustainable development. In addition, the socio-economic welfare of the communities around Lake Victoria will be improved through the extended telecommunication coverage, as business will be carried out more efficiently with the available value added services. The project has three main components, namely: (1) establishment of a Maritime communications system for safety on Lake Victoria; (2) EA Maritime Transport Strategy for EAC Lake Victoria Study; and (3) Project Management, Operational cost and Capacity Building.Le Projet multinational de communications et de transports sur le Lac Victoria est conçu dans le cadre de la 4e Stratégie de développement de la Communauté de l’Afrique de l’Est (2011-2016). Il contribuera à la Vision de la CAE pour le bassin du Lac Victoria, qui est d’assurer le développement d’une population prospère dans un environnement sain, géré de façon durable et offrant des chances et avantages équitables. Le projet porte sur la sécurité des transports et de la navigation et contribuera à la fourniture de liaisons de transport sûres et efficaces, et à la conduite en sécurité des activités de pêche qui sont essentielles pour la réalisation des objectifs de réduction de la pauvreté et de développement durable. De plus, le bien-être socioéconomique des communautés riveraines du Lac Victoria sera amélioré grâce à l’élargissement de la portée des réseaux des télécommunications, qui aura pour effet de renforcer l’efficacité des affaires à travers les services à valeur ajoutée qui seront offerts. Le projet comprend trois principales composantes, à savoir: (1) la mise en place d’un système de communications maritimes pour la sécurité sur le Lac Victoria; (2) la stratégie de transport maritime en AE pour l’étude de l’AEC sur le Lac Victoria; et (3) la gestion de projet, le coût de fonctionnement et le renforcement des capacités.The development objective of the project is to contribute to broad-based poverty alleviation and improvement of livelihoods of people through increased investment in maritime transport and fishing on Lake Victoria. Specifically, the project will establish a maritime communications system for safety on Lake Victoria, including the implementation of a maritime safety coordination centre and search and rescue centres on the Lake, and produce a maritime transport strategy for the East African Community (EAC).L’objectif du projet au plan du développement est de favoriser la hausse du trafic et du commerce sur le Lac Victoria, à travers l’amélioration des infrastructures de transport maritime, notamment les communications maritimes, les aides à la sécurité de la navigation et les services de recherche et de sauvetage. De façon précise et sommaire, le projet mettra en place un système de communications maritimes pour la sécurité sur le Lac Victoria, notamment un centre de coordination de la sécurité maritime et des centres de recherche et de sauvetage sur le Lac, et produira une stratégie de transport maritime pour la Communauté de l’Afrique de l’Est (CAE).The beneficiaries of the project are the people of the Lake Victoria Basin. These, for the most part, are involved in several activities in support of their livelihoods including fishing, farming, bee keeping, trading activities, quarrying and sand harvesting’ and mining of gold and other minerals.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont les habitants du bassin du Lac Victoria. Ceux-ci, pour la majorité, mènent plusieurs activités pour leur subsistance, notamment la pêche, l’agriculture, l’apiculture, le commerce, l’exploitation de carrières et de sable, l’exploitation artisanale d’or et d’autres minéraux.Government of MultinationalGovernmentAfrican Development FundMinistry of Works and TransportAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGSThierno Mountaga DIARRASolutions Architect, PITD2+225 27 2026 1958t.diarra@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLake Victoria-1 33TelecommunicationsCommunications - telecoms and postal services291714.285714291714.285714291714.285714291714.285714291714.285714291714.285714291714.285714291714.285714291714.285714291714.285714291714.285714291714.285714291714.285714291714.285714291714.285714291714.285714291714.285714291714.285714291714.285714291714.285714291714.285714291714.285714291714.285714291714.285714291714.285714291714.285714291714.285714291714.285714291714.285714291714.285714291714.285714291714.285714291714.285714291714.285714291714.28571410210000.00African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)81651.43Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport326687.14Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport41661.55Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport4242.73Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport2898.99Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport4975.97Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport308139.12Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport22743.22Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport7375.00Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport185962.43Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport17988.21Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport13802.57Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport447728.21Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport118788.96Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport87719.82Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport139897.31Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport823180.90Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport399683.04Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport191082.53Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport120426.86Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport100094.18Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport21285.57Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport147660.08Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport106730.80Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport39677.93Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport310862.31Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport65391.13Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport162277.44Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport8578.41Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport288021.57Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport105047.32Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport263553.12Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport70528.17Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport26864.59Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport259397.22Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport98918.15Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport247929.67Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport11219.88Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport8558.16Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport53702.51Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport414661.21Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport1856820.94Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport17928.42Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport88661.07Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport419672.05Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport39751.82Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport70130.69Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport195240.76Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport258099.52Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport304084.43Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport17459.52Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport49691.94Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport70734.70Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport160879.55Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport113489.69Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Works and Transport40846.68Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund3776.30Total Interest Repayment in August of 2018African Development Fund25659.55Total Interest Repayment in February of 2019African Development Fund25556.96Total Interest Repayment in August of 2019African Development Fund25857.75Total Interest Repayment in February of 2020African Development Fund26094.58Total Interest Repayment in August of 2020African Development Fund26160.63Total Interest Repayment in February of 2021African Development Fund26445.49Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021African Development Fund26991.96Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022GOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)27623.09Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)27879.62Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)29135.08Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)30375.74Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance31259.42Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)32533.93Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)32678.30Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)35702.57Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)1610000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-A00-030African Development BankThe present intervention concerns the emergency assistance to fight the desert locust invasion in nine (09) regional member countries, namely Djibouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia, South Sudan, Sudan, Uganda and Tanzania. The proposed Bank emergency assistance is to contribute to the alleviation of the suffering of the victims of the desert locust in these regions. Indeed, the East and Horn of Africa, which is one of the most fragile regions of the continent, is being ravaged by large locust swarms coming from the Arabian Peninsula. The desert locust infestation occurring in the region poses an unprecedented risk to livelihoods and food security in an already fragile region in that it causes huge damages on agricultural production. Studies have shown that a swarm of one square kilometer can devour the equivalent of crops that could feed 35,000 people for a year (FAO). The situation is particularly alarming in Kenya, Ethiopia and Somalia where widespread breeding is ongoing and new swarms are expected to form in the coming weeks. The emergency relief assistance operation will be funded through a grant from the Bank’s SRF. The total grant amount is for one million five hundred thousand US dollars (USD 1,500,000). The immediate priority should be to first control the spread of the current invasion and eliminate the current threat, therefore the grant funds will specifically contribute to the regional desert locust invasion control effort, prevention of next generation swarms and impact assessment and monitoring for enhanced preparedness and awareness creation.La présente intervention concerne l'aide d'urgence pour lutter contre l'invasion de criquets pèlerins dans neuf (09) pays membres régionaux, à savoir le Djibouti, l'Érythrée, l'Éthiopie, le Kenya, la Somalie, le Sud Soudan, le Soudan, l'Ouganda et la Tanzanie. L'aide d'urgence proposée par la Banque vise à contribuer à l’allègement des souffrances des victimes du criquet pèlerin dans ces régions. En effet, l'Est et la Corne de l'Afrique, qui est l'une des régions les plus fragiles du continent, est ravagée par de grands essaims de criquets pèlerins provenant de la péninsule arabique. L'infestation de criquets pèlerins qui se produit dans la région représente un risque sans précédent pour les moyens de subsistance et la sécurité alimentaire dans une région déjà fragile, car elle cause d'énormes dégâts à la production agricole. Des études ont montré qu'un essaim d'un kilomètre carré peut dévorer l'équivalent de récoltes qui pourraient nourrir 35 000 personnes pendant un an (FAO). La situation est particulièrement alarmante au Kenya, en Éthiopie et en Somalie où la reproduction à grande échelle est en cours et où de nouveaux essaims devraient se former dans les semaines à venir. L'opération d'aide d'urgence sera financée par une subvention du Fonds spécial de la Banque. Le montant total de la subvention s'élève à un million cinq cent mille dollars américains (1 500 000 USD). La priorité immédiate devrait être de contrôler d'abord la propagation de l'invasion actuelle et d'éliminer la menace actuelle. Les fonds de la subvention contribueront donc spécifiquement à l'effort régional de contrôle de l'invasion de criquets pèlerins, à la prévention des essaims de la prochaine génération et à l'évaluation et au suivi de l'impact pour une meilleure préparation et une meilleure sensibilisation.The objective of the Bank emergency assistance is to respond to the request from the Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD) which was mandated by the IGAD Heads of State and Government Summit in February 2020 to mobilize resources on behalf of the member states and streamline the assistance to affected countries in the East and Horn of Africa.L'objectif de l'aide d'urgence de la Banque est de répondre à la demande de l'Autorité intergouvernementale pour le développement (IGAD) qui a été mandatée par le sommet des chefs d'État et de gouvernement de l'IGAD en février 2020 pour mobiliser des ressources au nom des États membres et rationaliser l'aide aux pays touchés dans l'Est et la Corne de l'Afrique.The operation will target vulnerable individuals and households with the primary objective of saving lives and preserving livelihoods in the nine (09) countries affected (Djibouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia, South Sudan, Sudan, Uganda and Tanzania).L'opération ciblera les individus et les ménages vulnérables dans le but principal de sauver des vies et de préserver les moyens de subsistance dans les neuf (09) pays touchés (Djibouti, Érythrée, Éthiopie, Kenya, Somalie, Soudan du Sud, Soudan, Ouganda et Tanzanie).Special Relief FundsFAO - Food and Agriculture OrganizationAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEEdson Rurangwa MPYISIFinancial Economist, AHAI1+225 27 2026 4291e.mpyisi@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDar es Salaam-6.82349 39.26951Nairobi-1.28333 36.83333Addis Ababa9.02497 38.7469Khartoum15.55177 32.53241Juba4.85165 31.5825Kampala0.31628 32.5822Djibouti11.58901 43.14503Asmara15.3333 38.9333Mogadishu2.03711 45.3438Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration182934.415000182934.415000182934.415000182934.415000182934.415000182934.4150001097606.49Special Relief FundsIGAD - the Intergovernmental Authority On Development1097606.49Total Disbursement in January of 2021Special Relief FundsFAO - Food and Agriculture OrganizationPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAE-008African Development BankMultinational - Aide d'urgence pour la préparation à la lutte contre la grippe aviaireSpecial Relief FundsWorld Health OrganizationAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankANGLOW MaryAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAfrica7.1881 21.09375LivestockAgriculture - livestock116412.809091116412.809091116412.809091116412.809091116412.809091116412.809091116412.809091116412.809091116412.809091116412.809091116412.809091116412.809091116412.809091116412.809091116412.809091116412.809091116412.809091116412.809091116412.809091116412.809091116412.809091116412.8090912561081.80Special Relief FundsGouvernements du Niger, Benin, Togo Burkina-faso, Cameroun & Ghana - Ministère des finances2561081.80Total Disbursement in December of 2011Special Relief FundsWorld Health OrganizationPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAF-011African Development BankThe Multinational Lakes Edward & Albert Integrated Fisheries & Water Resources Management Project (LEAF II) covers the Lakes Edward and Albert basin, which are part of the series of Rift valley lakes shared between the Democratic Republic of Congo and the Republic of Uganda. The Lakes and their catchment cover an area of about 622,472 km² and have an estimated population of about 12 million persons. The Lakes are characterized by over exploitation of main fisheries species, deforestation, insecurity as well as climate change impact all compounding the poverty levels in these areas. The project’s estimated total cost is UA16.76million, comprising an ADF resources of UA 11.00 million (UA 5 million as loan to Uganda and UA 6 million as grant to DRC) , a co-financing of GEF grant of UA 5.532 million and a UA0.228 million contributions from NELSAP. It will be implemented over a five-year period through 3 components namely: 1) Fisheries Resources Development; 2) Integrated Water Resources Management and 3) Project Management and Coordination. The project will benefit about 400,000 people in the riparian communities of the two lakes in the two countries most of whom are living below poverty level, by improving their incomes, food security and access to basic social and economic infrastructure.The sector goal of this project is poverty reduction and sustainable livelihoods for men and women (in the local fishing communities) and global environmental benefits in sustainable management of natural resources. The project objective is to ensure sustainable utilization of fisheries and allied natural resources of the Lakes Edward and Albert Basin through harmonized legal framework and policies. The project has three components namely: 1) Fisheries Resources Development & Management; 2) Integrated Water Resources Management and 3) Project Management and Coordination.The project will be executed in the communities within the catchment area of on Lakes Edward and Albert. These Lakes are part of the series of Rift valley lakes shared by the Democratic Republic of Congo and the Republic of Uganda. Lake Edward (90 km long and 40km wide) is situated at an altitude of 916 m and is bordered on the west by the high mountains of the Mitumba Range including the famous Mount Kyavirimu (3,117m), on the North and South by two alluvial plains, respectively, the Semliki (outlet) and the Rwindi- Rutshuru (tributaries). Its average depth is estimated at 34m, with a maximum of 117m towards the Congolese side. The lake is enclosed by two national parks, the Queen Elizabeth National Park (QENP) in Uganda and the Virunga National Park (PNVI) in the DRC. In Uganda, the lake waters are not included in the park, unlike in Congo. Lake Edward has a hydrographic basin estimated at 12,000 km2.Global Environment FacilityNile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program - NELSAPAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOTZSalum RAMADHANIAgricultural Economist, AHAI4s.ramadhani@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLake Albert1.66667 31Lake Edward-0.35 29.58333Fishery developmentFishing and Hunting - development and services304298.132000304298.132000304298.132000304298.132000304298.132000304298.132000304298.132000304298.132000304298.132000304298.132000304298.132000304298.132000304298.132000304298.132000304298.132000304298.132000304298.132000304298.132000304298.132000304298.1320006085962.64Global Environment FacilityNile Basin Initiative (nbi)6085962.61Total Disbursement in January of 2024Global Environment FacilityNile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program - NELSAPPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-129African Development BankThe first phase of the Bagamoyo - Horohoro-Lunga -Lunga - Malindi Road Project aims to stimulate regional integration by reducing travel time, facilitating trade and the movement of people across borders. The development of this road corridor is planned in phases owing to the size (454 km), the need for review of the studies for some of the sections and the required huge investment. This Phase I of the Project comprised: 120.8 km Mkange – Tungumaa – Pangani road section in Tanzania and 54 km Mombasa – Mtwapa – Kilifi road section in Kenya. It also includes access road consultancy services and other social complementary. The project will boost regional integration through reduction in transit times, enhanced trade and cross-border movement of people, opening up of access to touristic attractions including beaches and the Saadani National Park, providing a direct link between the ports of Dar es Salaam, Tanga and Mombasa, thereby providing alternatives for traders and enhancing competition and efficiency, boosting rural productivity and stimulating the blue economy. The Project will also reduce congestion, which has been blamed for causing significant tailback into the port of Mombasa.La première phase du Projet de route Bagamoyo-Horohoro-Lunga - Lunga-Malindi vise à stimuler l’intégration régionale en réduisant le temps de déplacement, en facilitant le commerce et la circulation transfrontalière des personnes. Le développement de ce corridor routier devrait se dérouler en plusieurs phases, compte tenu de sa longueur (454 km), de la nécessité de passer en revue les études liées à certains tronçons et de l’investissement important requis. Cette phase I du projet comprend : le tronçon Pangani-Tungamaa-Mkange (120.8 km) en Tanzanie et le tronçon Mombasa-Mtwapa-Kilifi (54 km) au Kenya. Elle inclut également le recours aux services de consultants spécialisés dans les routes d’accès et des activités sociales complémentaires. Le projet donnera un coup de fouet à l’intégration régionale par : la réduction du temps de passage frontalier ; la stimulation du commerce et du mouvement transfrontalier des personnes ; l’ouverture de l’accès aux attractions touristiques, y compris les plages et le Parc national de Saadani ; la création d’une liaison directe entre les ports de Dar es-Salaam, de Tanga et de Mombasa, ce qui offrira des alternatives aux commerçants et accroîtra la concurrence et l’efficacité ; la hausse de la productivité rurale ; et la stimulation de l’économie bleue. Le projet permettra réduire la congestion routière, qui a été désignée comme étant la cause des embouteillages impressionnants à l’entrée du port de Mombasa.The project’s development objectives are to promote trade and regional integration and to contribute to the countries’ social and economic development, poverty reduction efforts and enhancing tourism by providing improved transport infrastructure. The specific objective of the project is to improve road transport services between Kenya and Tanzania by reducing travel time, vehicle operating cost, decreasing traffic congestion, and improving safety in the urban sections along the project road.Les objectifs de développement du projet sont de promouvoir le commerce et l’intégration régionale, et à participer au développement économique et social des pays, à contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté et à l’accroissement du tourisme par la construction d’infrastructures de transport de meilleure qualité. L’objectif spécifique du projet est d’améliorer les services de transport routier entre le Kenya et la Tanzanie en réduisant le temps de déplacement, les coûts d’exploitation des véhicules et la congestion routière, et en renforçant la sécurité sur les tronçons urbains le long de la route du projet.The project beneficiaries are corridor residents who will have greater economic opportunities and access to social services and goods. Regional beneficiaries are producers, manufacturers and traders who have a trade corridor to move goods at reduced time and cost.Les résidents du corridor seront les bénéficiaires du projet et se verront ainsi offrir plus de possibilités économiques et un accès élargi aux services et biens sociaux. Les bénéficiaires régionaux seront les producteurs, les fabricants et les négociants auxquels le projet offre un corridor commercial leur permettant de transporter des marchandises à moindre coût et en un laps de temps réduit.GovernmentAfrican Development BankAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalEuropean Union's Africa Investment PlatformKenya National Highway AuthorityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEWambui Winfred GICHURUTransport Engineer, RDGEw.gichuru@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMkange-6.10613 38.67676Kilifi-3.563 39.644Malindi District-2.921 39.84Mombasa-4.05466 39.66359Tungamaa-5.06667 39.75Pangani-5.42526 38.97473Bagamoyo-6.44222 38.90422Mtwapa-3.94166 39.75545Lunga Lunga-4.49902 39.11999National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance5446863.3066675446863.3066675446863.3066675446863.3066675446863.3066675446863.3066675446863.3066675446863.3066675446863.3066675446863.3066675446863.3066675446863.3066675446863.3066675446863.3066675446863.3066675446863.3066675446863.3066675446863.3066675446863.3066675446863.3066675446863.3066675446863.3066675446863.3066675446863.3066675446863.3066675446863.3066675446863.3066675446863.3066675446863.3066675446863.30666791779762.56African Development BankGovernement of Kenya - Ministry of Finance3036643.36Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority2826131.79Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority1258583.50Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority1562954.35Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority804433.45Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority2102940.68Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority2029962.54Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority1403936.04Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority166380.60Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority600908.51Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority599042.12Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority372321.70Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority780707.82Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority1251763.41Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority1174640.58Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority955171.91Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority578067.17Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority957826.81Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority1410171.46Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority785321.19Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority3378006.59Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority753376.41Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority1484545.58Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority1700758.52Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority1817857.41Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority837688.43Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority503928.36Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority1079473.33Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority1803279.35Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority892580.97Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority808242.75Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority993791.09Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority1030904.39Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority739418.17Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority248323.36Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Bank113101.44Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Bank114275.30Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Bank108134.59Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022GOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)115083.11Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)187964.22Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)377991.60Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)526670.75Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)648618.12Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)772796.28Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)783182.48Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)739630.65Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)46360000.00African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)54303.12Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority38576.79Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority34596.66Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority26733.66Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority5828.43Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority1383429.04Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority590840.83Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority1198137.53Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority168170.94Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority26346.11Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority959477.75Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority943165.85Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority1289479.27Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority160823.49Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority1089192.47Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority53920.62Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority92692.79Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority126250.00Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority20015.21Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority907907.77Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority906499.02Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority860973.48Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority41788.47Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority245818.28Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority937919.50Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority827713.06Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority508531.46Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority631628.05Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority400441.74Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority509.97Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority60790.01Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority1109542.04Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority1059799.87Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority527361.96Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority1431783.35Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority494370.34Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority539421.67Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority1094077.70Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority821588.17Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority1943337.62Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority440247.63Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority83454.84Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority208067.57Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority842274.12Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority501302.74Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority860587.71Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority16922.66Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority34475.00Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority158242.40Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority89797.23Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority137102.00Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority413502.52Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority563058.90Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority94963.38Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority107108.30Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority463422.97Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority252801.71Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority1149392.75Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority29969.13Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority73197.90Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority33376.92Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund29499.72Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund100340.82Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund117083.93Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund115721.98Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022GOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)124925.65Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)142381.23Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)168102.89Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)70914.84Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)123877.80Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)224280.32Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)257698.13Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)302061.66Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)302043.80Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)587529.15Total Loan Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)619129.14Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)25266136.64European Union's Africa Investment PlatformGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)4365020.60Total Disbursement in January of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformKenya National Highway Authority334379.32Total Disbursement in February of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformKenya National Highway Authority431935.57Total Disbursement in March of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformKenya National Highway Authority167838.72Total Disbursement in April of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformKenya National Highway Authority331771.92Total Disbursement in April of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformKenya National Highway Authority534874.67Total Disbursement in May of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformKenya National Highway Authority281982.26Total Disbursement in June of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformKenya National Highway Authority8833.51Total Disbursement in July of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformKenya National Highway Authority584537.89Total Disbursement in August of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformKenya National Highway Authority485286.44Total Disbursement in September of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformKenya National Highway Authority215355.42Total Disbursement in October of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformKenya National Highway Authority282496.07Total Disbursement in October of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformKenya National Highway Authority417343.95Total Disbursement in November of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformKenya National Highway Authority485994.22Total Disbursement in November of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformKenya National Highway Authority757318.42Total Disbursement in January of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformKenya National Highway Authority583297.35Total Disbursement in February of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformKenya National Highway Authority358336.23Total Disbursement in March of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformKenya National Highway Authority394467.20Total Disbursement in March of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformKenya National Highway Authority628381.63Total Disbursement in May of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformKenya National Highway Authority67956.46Total Disbursement in July of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformKenya National Highway Authority5032.52Total Disbursement in August of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformKenya National Highway Authority253919.49Total Disbursement in September of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformKenya National Highway Authority230223.21Total Disbursement in October of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformKenya National Highway Authority581.46Total Disbursement in November of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformKenya National Highway Authority117465.02Total Disbursement in February of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformKenya National Highway Authority701198.05Total Disbursement in April of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformKenya National Highway Authority27767.76Total Disbursement in July of 2026European Union's Africa Investment Platform26680000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-218African Development BankThe present intervention relates to the Project to construct access Roads to the Road-Rail Bridge over the Congo River. Once the road-rail bridge is built, the project will help to establish a permanent road link between DRC and RC. The project will contribute to ensuring the continuity of road traffic on the Tripoli-Windhoek-Cape Town corridor whose Central Africa section formed by the Cameroon-Chad-Congo-DRC link aims to link Yaounde, Libreville, Brazzaville and Kinshasa. It concerns: (i) access roads on the right bank of the Congo River (Republic of Congo), the roads connecting the Bridge to RN1 and, on the left bank (Democratic Republic of Congo), the roads connecting the Bridge to RN43; and (ii) connecting roads comprising: in the Republic of Congo, the Igné-Maloukou Tréchot Special Economic Zone road and in the Democratic Republic of Congo, Greater Kinshasa’s bypass and arterial roads. The project implementation is expected to help to: (i) improve and secure links between Brazzaville and Kinshasa and seaports; (ii) promote trade between Brazzaville and Kinshasa, the two closest capitals in the world, as well as between both countries and travel along the Tripoli-Windhoek corridor; (iii) facilitate the processing and marketing of agricultural products; and (iv) promote trade between DRC and Cameroon and Gabon. The main components of the project are: (A) road works; (B) related facilities; (C) studies, institutional support and transport facilitation; and (D) project management.La présente intervention est relative au Projet d'aménagement des accès routiers au pont route-rail sur le fleuve. Il permettra, une fois le pont Route-rail construit, de créer une liaison routière permanente entre la RDC et la RC. Le projet contribuera à assurer la continuité du trafic routier sur le corridor Tripoli – Windhoek – Le Cap, dont la branche en Afrique centrale, constituée par la liaison Cameroun-Tchad-Congo-RDC, vise à relier Yaoundé, Libreville, Brazzaville et Kinshasa et, par conséquent. Il est articulé autour : (i) de voies d’accès désignant, en rive droite du fleuve Congo (République du Congo), les voies reliant le Pont à la RN1 et, en rive gauche (République Démocratique du Congo), les voies reliant le Pont à la RN43 et ; (ii) de voies de raccordement comprenant : en République du Congo, la route Igné – Zone Economique Spéciale de Maloukou Tréchot et en République Démocratique du Congo, le périphérique de contournement du Grand Kinshasa et ses pénétrantes. La réalisation du projet devrait permettre de : (i) améliorer et sécuriser les connections entre Brazzaville-Kinshasa et les ports maritimes ; (ii) favoriser les échanges entre Brazzaville et Kinshasa, les deux capitales les plus proches au monde ainsi que les échanges entre les deux pays et les déplacements le long du corridor Tripoli – Windhoek ; (iii) faciliter la transformation et l’écoulement des produits agricoles et ; (iv) promouvoir les échanges entre la République Démocratique du Congo d'une part et la Cameroun et le Gabon, d'autre part. Les principales composantes du projet sont : (A) les travaux routiers ; (B) les aménagements connexes ; (C) les études, l’appui institutionnel et la facilitation des transports ; ainsi que (D) la gestion du projet.The project sector objective is to ensure the continuity of the transport system along the Tripoli-Windhoek corridor and to contribute to promoting regional integration in Central Africa. The specific project objective is to establish a permanent road link between DRC and RC.L’objectif sectoriel du projet est d’assurer la continuité du système de transport sur le corridor Tripoli – Windhoek et à de contribuer à la promotion de l’intégration régionale en Afrique Centrale. Le projet vise, de façon spécifique, à créer une liaison routière permanente entre la RDC et la RC.The main project beneficiaries are finance, trade, transport, mining, electricity and agricultural sector operators. Local and foreign consulting and control firms, private local and foreign enterprises in both countries and private carriers will benefit from the facilities developed by the project. The operating and logistical costs of industrialists, carriers and shippers will reduce significantly with the construction of a fixed road link overthe river that separates both countries. Members of the local communities (Ignié District, Maluku Municipal Council and the village of Maloukou Tréchot) that will host the RRB infrastructure, particularly women engaged in petty trade on both banks of the river who face difficulties due to the numerous spates of harassment associated with the crossing of the river, will benefit from its positive outcomes.Les principaux bénéficiaires de premier plan sont identifiés dans les secteurs des finances, du commerce, des transports, des mines, de l’énergie électrique et de l’agriculture. Les bureaux d’études et de contrôles nationaux et étrangers, les entreprises privées étrangères et nationales des deux pays, les transporteurs privés profiteront des facilités créées par le projet. Il s’agit d’industriels, transporteurs et chargeurs dont les coûts d’exploitation et les coûts logistiques seront substantiellement réduits avec la réalisation d’une liaison routière fixe sur le fleuve entre les deux pays. Les collectivités locales (district d’Ignié, commune de Maluku, le village de Maloukou Tréchot) qui vont accueillir les infrastructures du PRR et en tirer les effets positifs induits, notamment, les femmes engagées dans le petit commerce entre les deux rives du fleuve, lesquels éprouvent des difficultés dues aux tracasseries multiples liées à la traversée.Ministère des infrastructuresAfrican Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOCDMathurin ZANGATransport Economist, COCDm.zanga@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBas Fleuve District-5.44296 12.9842Maloukou-Tréchot-4.01667 15.58361Kinshasa City-4.375 15.97National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance1250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.00000020320000.00African Development FundGouvernement de République Démocratique23902.73Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures3000.13Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures2992.31Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures3153.25Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures3145.50Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures15878.80Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures3162.15Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures9434.13Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures3164.65Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures6401.85Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures36451.86Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures23249.75Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures12091.91Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures7292.01Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures7368.55Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures7357.61Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures40310.29Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures7171.02Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures2635.56Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures7156.27Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures12336.34Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures8411.17Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures79969.91Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures7023.74Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures21314.38Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures26864.62Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures104517.98Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures8369.22Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures12170.14Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures107043.60Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures3797.63Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures39828.46Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures3815.67Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures28530.65Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures5798.22Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures10931.88Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund7076.22Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund33681.10Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund50382.47Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund51228.43Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DE REPUBLIQUE DEMOCRATIQUE DU CONGO (MULTINATIONAL)50433.13Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE REPUBLIQUE DEMOCRATIQUE DU CONGO (MULTINATIONAL)51282.35Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGouvernement de République Democratiquedu Congo (multinational)50470.42Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGouvernement de République Democratiquedu Congo (multinational)51313.40Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGouvernement de République Democratiquedu Congo (multinational)50754.26Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGouvernement de République Démocratique52263.22Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGouvernement de République Démocratique53081.88Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGouvernement de République Démocratique44980.58Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGouvernement de République Démocratique9186.71Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGouvernement de République Démocratique19680000.00African Development FundGouvernement de République Démocratique50283.12Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures16039.92Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures10364.50Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures213494.60Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures8119.81Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures70493.51Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures20673.98Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures35350.62Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures91827.49Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures8369.21Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures11791.54Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures79703.69Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures5384.94Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures35000.86Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures198066.82Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures4977.04Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures3290098.81Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund1000000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-I00-011African Development BankThe Project to Support the Inclusion of Training in Road, Railway and Mining Professions in CE Member Countries (PAIF) project consists in financing Regional Centre for Road Maintenance Training (CERFER)’s reform. This project is designed to address the skills gap in West Africa’s strategic and high-growth sectors such as infrastructure. Indeed, the project will contribute towards providing the skills needed by the region’s economy in strategic areas such as infrastructure and mining. CERFER will foster the building of critical masses of technicians and senior technicians in the road, railway and mining professions, which constitute vital branches of activity for West Africa, while enhancing cooperation and integration in terms of training and ensuring gender parity for social inclusion. Additionally, the project will contribute towards bridging the skills gap in key infrastructure areas where 25,200 direct and indirect jobs are identified for the CE railway loop project alone. The total cost of this five-year project is estimated at UA 8.04 million.Le Projet d’appui à l’intégration de la formation dans les métiers de la route, du chemin de fer et des mines dans les pays membres du Conseil de l’Entente (PAIF) consiste à financer la réforme du Centre Régional de Formation pour Entretien Routier (CERFER). Ce projet est conçu pour répondre au déficit de compétences dans des domaines stratégiques et en forte progression en Afrique de l’Ouest comme celui des infrastructures. Le projet aidera en effet à doter la région des compétences pour répondre aux besoins de l’économie dans des domaines stratégiques comme les infrastructures et les mines. Le CERFER favorisera la constitution de masses critiques de techniciens et de techniciens supérieurs dans les métiers de la route, du chemin de fer et des mines, domaines très importants pour l’Afrique de l’Ouest, tout en améliorant la coopération et l’intégration régionale en matière de formation et en assurant une parité entre les femmes et les hommes dans une optique d’inclusion sociale. Par ailleurs, le projet contribuera à combler le déficit de compétences dans les domaines clés d’infrastructures où 25 200 emplois directs et indirects sont recensés pour le seul projet de boucle ferroviaire dans le Conseil de l’Entente. Le coût total de ce projet quinquennal est estimé à 8,04 millions d’UC.The project’s overall objective is to enhance the training quality and offer at the Regional Centre for Road Maintenance Training (CERFER) in order to boost the socio-professional integration prospects of the sub-region’s trainees in the road, railway and mining professions. Its specific objectives are: (i) to improve CERFER governance and management; (ii) improve CERFER’s communication and visibility; (iii) modernize CERFER in terms of infrastructure; (iv) improve the training offer; and (v) improve training quality and relevance.L’objectif général visé par le projet est d’améliorer la qualité et l’offre de formation du Centre Régional de Formation pour Entretien Routier (CERFER) en vue d’accroître les opportunités d’insertion socioprofessionnelle des apprenants de la sous-région dans les métiers de la route, du chemin de fer et des mines. Spécifiquement, il s’agit de : (i) l’amélioration de la gouvernance et de la gestion du CERFER ; (ii) l’amélioration de la communication et de la visibilité du CERFER ; (iii) la modernisation du CERFER en matière d’infrastructures ;(iv) l’amélioration de l’offre de formation ; et (v) l’amélioration de la qualité et de la pertinence des formations.The project’s intervention area is CERFER where project activities will be concentrated. In this regard, the CERFER Centre in Lomé is the key project beneficiary. However, the ministries in charge of infrastructure, transport, public works, and mining in CE member States are project beneficiaries as well. Companies in the fields of construction, railway and mining in the CE, or even WAEMU or ECOWAS area will also benefit from the project. Furthermore, the project will benefit at least 610 youth, of which 30% girls, who will be trained in construction, railways and mining professions. The same will apply to at least 400 out-of-school youth, 30% of whom will be enrolled in modular training courses spanning six (6) weeks through the training programme entrusted to CERFER under Phase 2 of the Lomé-Cotonou Road Rehabilitation Project. Lastly, the project will benefit hundreds of government and company technicians who will undergo retraining at CERFER.La Zone d’intervention du projet est le CERFER où seront concentrées les activités du Projet. A cet effet, Le centre CERFER de Lomé est le principal bénéficiaire du projet. Toutefois, les ministères en charge des infrastructures, des transports, des travaux publics, et des mines dans les pays membres du Conseil de l’Entente sont également bénéficiaires du projet. Les entreprises dans les domaines des BTP, du chemin de fer et des mines dans l’espace du Conseil de l’Entente, voir même dans l’espace UEMOA ou CEDEAO bénéficieront également du Projet. Par ailleurs, le projet bénéficiera à au minimum 610 jeunes dont 30% de filles qui seront formés dans les métiers de BTP, de chemin de fer et des mines. Il en aura de même pour au moins 400 jeunes déscolarisés dont 30% de filles qui seront enrôlés dans des formations modulaires de six (6) semaines à travers le programme de formation confié au CERFER dans le cadre du projet de réhabilitation de la route Lomé-Cotonou-Phase 2. Enfin, le projet sera bénéfique pour des centaines de techniciens de l’administration et des entreprises qui feront leur recyclage au CERFER.African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGWKokou AMOUZOUVIYouth Employment Officer JfYA, AHHDk.amouzouvi@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLomé6.13748 1.21227Multisector aid for basic social servicesGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support198235.294118198235.294118198235.294118198235.294118198235.294118198235.294118198235.294118198235.294118198235.294118198235.294118198235.294118198235.294118198235.294118198235.294118198235.294118198235.294118198235.294118198235.294118198235.294118198235.294118198235.294118198235.294118198235.294118198235.294118198235.294118198235.294118198235.294118198235.294118198235.294118198235.294118198235.294118198235.294118198235.294118198235.2941186740000.00African Development FundSecrétariat Executif du Conseil de L’ent134449.01Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)10365.64Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)97797.59Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)3358.02Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)127810.38Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)28718.84Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)3866.42Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)576.98Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)5780.38Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)85329.43Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)3408.31Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)5457.65Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)59300.27Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)17966.57Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)3314.17Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)133124.03Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)11194.08Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)5029.65Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)255122.28Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)717284.01Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)196173.38Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)41139.59Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)36416.13Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)141028.31Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)38197.17Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)129066.36Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)67384.34Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)147020.76Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)59012.01Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)30412.35Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)3100.40Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)91906.22Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)45265.46Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)32874.91Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)26976.48Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)94506.79Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)79016.63Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)26489.62Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)92839.18Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)83092.52Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)43541.08Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)19009.30Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)92445.13Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)18243.24Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)111539.30Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)63735.26Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)3219.65Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)250986.52Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)25438.88Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)64323.57Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)325499.46Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)13137.14Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)7362.44Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)186383.99Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)8293.79Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundCentre régional de Formation pour l’Entretien routier (CERFER)2848.71Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund98981.64Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund84162.78Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-232African Development BankThe proposed operation is an ADF Loan of UA 8.751 million to the Republic of Zambia as supplementary financing to cover the funding gap of the Multinational Nacala Road Corridor Project Phase IV. The project involves rehabilitation of a 75 km road between Liwonde and Mangochi in Malawi along the Nacala Road Corridor as well as establishment of OneStop-Boarder-Posts (OSBPs) between Malawi and Mozambique and between Malawi and Zambia. The main component of the project on the Zambian side is the construction of a One Stop Border Post (OSBP) at Mwami. It has however been noted that there is significant budget shortfall to cover all the activities to construct the OSBP mainly arising from a design review that resulted in a higher cost than was originally anticipated. Further, the Road Development Agency has proposed to the AfDB the need to incorporate the construction of two permanent weighbridges to be located at Mwami and Katete in order to ensure sustainability of the investment on the Great East road. This Supplementary Loan operation aims to cover the above funding shortfall to enable the Project to fully achieve its objectives. As per initial design, the project under supplementary financing will retain the same 4 components, namely: road rehabilitation and safety improvements; transport and trade facilitation; social inclusiveness activities; and support to project management.La présente opération porte sur l’octroi d’un prêt de 8?751 millions d’UC sur les ressources du Fonds africain de développement (FAD) à la République de Zambie en complément de financement permettant de combler le déficit d’investissement pour la phase IV du projet multinational d’aménagement du corridor routier de Nacala. Le projet concerne la réhabilitation de 75 km de route entre Liwonde et Mangochi au Malawi, sur le corridor routier de Nacala, ainsi que l’installation d’un poste-frontière à guichet unique (PFGU) entre le Malawi et le Mozambique et entre le Malawi et la Zambie. La principale composante du projet du côté zambien est la construction d'un poste frontière à guichet unique (OSBP) à Mwami. Il a toutefois été noté qu'il existe un déficit budgétaire important pour couvrir toutes les activités visant à construire l'OSBP, principalement à la suite d'une révision de la conception qui a entraîné un coût plus élevé que prévue à l'origine. En outre, l'Agence de développement routier a proposé à la BAD d’incorporer la construction de deux ponts-bascules permanents qui seront situés à Mwami et Katete à afin d'assurer la durabilité des investissements sur la route du Grand Est. Cette opération de prêt complémentaire vient combler le déficit de financement observé et permettre au projet d’atteindre pleinement ses objectifs. Conformément à la conception initiale, le projet, dans le cadre du financement complémentaire maintiendra les mêmes 4 composantes, à savoir : la réhabilitation de route et des améliorations liées à la sécurité, la facilitation du transport et du commerce, les activités d’inclusion sociale et le soutien à la gestion du projet.The project is expected to contribute to improving efficiency along the Nacala Road Corridor. At regional level, the objective is to contribute to improving road transportation and trade facilitation along the Nacala Road Corridor from Lusaka in Zambia through Malawi and Mozambique to the Port of Nacala and therefore to enhance competitiveness and socioeconomic integration between the three countries.Le projet devrait contribuer à améliorer l’efficience sur le corridor routier de Nacala. A l’échelle régionale, l’objectif est de contribuer à améliorer le transport et faciliter le commerce sur le corridor routier de Nacala à partir de Lusaka en Zambie en passant par le Mozambique et le Malawi pour arriver au port de Nacala et ainsi améliorer la compétitivité et l’intégration socioéconomique entre les trois pays.Approximate population of people living along the corridor in Zambia, Malawi and Mozambique is estimated to be over 2 million people.La population cible est celle des trois pays qui empruntent le corridor routier. On estime à plus de 2 millions le nombre de personnes vivant le long du corridor en Zambie, au Malawi et au Mozambique.African Development FundRoad Development AgencyAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOZMDaniel Mukunya ISOOBATransport Engineer, COZMd.isooba@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKatete District-14.0833 32Mwami-13.8167 32.7667National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance291700.000000291700.000000291700.000000291700.000000291700.000000291700.000000291700.000000291700.000000291700.000000291700.000000291700.000000291700.000000291700.000000291700.000000291700.000000291700.000000291700.000000291700.000000291700.000000291700.000000291700.000000291700.000000291700.000000291700.000000291700.000000291700.000000291700.000000291700.000000291700.000000291700.0000008751000.00African Development FundGovernment of Zambia Ministry of Finance1966272.62Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundRoad Development Agency171436.48Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundRoad Development Agency293979.72Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundRoad Development Agency303541.51Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundRoad Development Agency302606.50Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundRoad Development Agency106367.47Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundRoad Development Agency230074.05Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundRoad Development Agency17218.26Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundRoad Development Agency125134.57Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundRoad Development Agency33902.81Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundRoad Development Agency34646.64Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundRoad Development Agency10018.73Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundRoad Development Agency12931.70Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundRoad Development Agency632340.56Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundRoad Development Agency27734.15Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund37317.74Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022Government Of Zambia42189.48Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGovernment Of Zambia40280.10Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGovernment Of Zambia41805.98Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGovernment Of Zambia44261.61Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGovernment Of Zambia45184.53Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGovernment Of Zambia45658.83Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Zambia45775.39Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Zambia45193.21Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of Zambia74766.99Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of ZambiaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-EAZ-058African Development BankThis project is fully aligned with the AWF Strategy 2017- 2025 and contributes to the strategic objective of project preparation that optimises multipurpose water resources development and use. It aims to support and strengthen monitoring capacity and decision-making processes at national, sub-regional and continental levels in the water and sanitation sector. The individual Governments of the 54 countries will benefit from the capacity to monitor progress of water resources development in its entirety and the annual reports that will permit informed decision as well as sharing of information with other governments and regional and international organisations. The AU and AMCOW will be able to promote, coordinate and follow-up implementation of the Sharm El Sheikh Commitments at regional, sub-regional and national levels. The outcomes of the project are (i) Quality reporting on state of water & sanitation in Africa to African Heads of State at AU Summits improved (ii) Systems for data monitoring and reporting at national, sub-regional and continental levels including AMCOW Secretariat and RECs strengthened. The project consists of three main components: (i) strengthen the Pan African Water & Sanitation Monitoring & Reporting System; (ii) Capacity Enhancement of Stakeholders; (iii) Project Management and Reporting. The project will be implemented by AMCOW over a period of 24 months through a project team with specialised technical assistance. The total project cost is estimated at Euro € 1,148,450.Ce projet est pleinement aligné sur la stratégie 2017- 2025 de la FAE et contribue à l'objectif stratégique de la préparation du projet qui optimise le développement et l'utilisation polyvalente des ressources en eau. Il vise à soutenir et à renforcer la capacité de suivi et les processus décisionnels aux niveaux national, sous-régional et continental dans le secteur de l'eau et de l'assainissement. Les gouvernements individuels des 54 pays bénéficieront de la capacité de suivre les progrès du développement des ressources en eau dans leur intégralité et des rapports annuels qui permettront de prendre des décisions en connaissance de cause ainsi que de partager des informations avec d'autres gouvernements et organisations régionales et internationales. L'UA et l'AMCOW seront en mesure de promouvoir, coordonner et suivre la mise en œuvre des engagements de Sharm El Sheikh aux niveaux régional, sous-régional et national. Les résultats du projet sont les suivants : (i) amélioration de la qualité des rapports sur l'état de l'eau et de l'assainissement en Afrique destinés aux chefs d'État africains lors des sommets de l'UA ; (ii) renforcement des systèmes de suivi et de communication des données aux niveaux national, sous-régional et continental, y compris le secrétariat de l'AMCOW et les CER. Le projet comprend trois composantes principales : (i) le renforcement du système panafricain de suivi et de rapportage de l'eau et de l'assainissement ; (ii) le renforcement des capacités des parties prenantes ; (iii) la gestion du projet et le rapportage. Le projet sera mis en œuvre par AMCOW sur une période de 24 mois par une équipe de projet avec une assistance technique spécialisée. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 1 148 450 euros.The objective of the project is to support and strengthen the decision-making processes at national, sub regional and continental level in the water and sanitation sector in Africa. The project will enable AMCOW member countries and AMCOW Secretariat to build and strengthen capacity to improve the quality of the data collected and prepare the annual report to the AU.L'objectif du projet est de soutenir et de renforcer les processus décisionnels au niveau national, sous-régional et continental dans le secteur de l'eau et de l'assainissement en Afrique. Le projet permettra aux pays membres de l'AMCOW et au Secrétariat de l'AMCOW de créer et de renforcer les capacités pour améliorer la qualité des données collectées et préparer le rapport annuel à l'UA.The direct beneficiaries of the project are the AU Heads of State and Governments who will be provided with annual reports to enable them to review progress and take collective decisions of short to long-term implications. Other direct beneficiaries include regional organisations such as the AfDB, River Basin Organisations (RBOs), Regional Economic Communities (RECs), International Organisations such as the United Nations and allied institutions, the World Bank, NGOs active in Africa’s water sector as well as research and knowledge institutions. The ultimate beneficiaries will be the people as end users of improved water and sanitation sector in Africa due to better planning and implementation driven by good quality monitoring and evaluation system.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les chefs d'État et de gouvernement de l'UA qui recevront des rapports annuels leur permettant d'examiner les progrès réalisés et de prendre des décisions collectives ayant des implications à court et à long terme. Les autres bénéficiaires directs sont les organisations régionales telles que la BAD, les organisations de bassins fluviaux (OBF), les communautés économiques régionales (CER), les organisations internationales telles que les Nations unies et les institutions alliées, la Banque mondiale, les ONG actives dans le secteur de l'eau en Afrique ainsi que les institutions de recherche et de savoir. Les bénéficiaires ultimes seront les populations, en tant qu'utilisateurs finaux d'un secteur de l'eau et de l'assainissement amélioré en Afrique, grâce à une meilleure planification et une meilleure mise en œuvre, soutenues par un système de suivi et d'évaluation de bonne qualité.African Ministers' Council on Water (AMCOW)AfricaWater Facility FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAWTFFranz HOLLHUBERWater & Sanitation Engine+225 27 2026 3510f.hollhuber@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAbuja9.05735 7.48976Water sector policy and administrative managementWater supply and Sanitation - policy, planning and administration65133.70375065133.70375065133.70375065133.70375065133.70375065133.70375065133.70375065133.703750521069.63AfricaWater Facility FundAfrican Ministers' Council On Water (amcow), Executive Secretary301980.83Total Disbursement in December of 2020AfricaWater Facility FundAfrican Ministers' Council on Water (AMCOW)237310.20Total Disbursement in May of 2022AfricaWater Facility FundAfrican Ministers' Council on Water (AMCOW)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-234African Development BankThe proposed intervention is an ADF supplementary grant of UA 9.9 million to the ECOWAS Commission to cover the Study for the Abidjan – Lagos Corridor Highway Development Project remaining financing gap. The Abidjan - Lagos Corridor is a flagship project of the Programme for Infrastructure Development in Africa (PIDA). The transport corridor forms part of the wider Dakar-Lagos Corridor, and is a major part of the Trans African Highway Network within the ECOWAS region. The Study aligns with the Bank’s strategies on regional integration and infrastructure development as well as the development objectives of the respective countries and ECOWAS. The implementation of the study experienced substantial initial delays in the recruitment of the engineering design (component 1- Feasibility and Detailed Engineering Design Studies) consultants. When implemented, the project will contribute significantly towards: (i) strengthening the subregion and continent’s aspirations to integrate, facilitate intra-regional trade and boost economic development; (ii) stimulate a regional value-chain and a network of economic platform for development of the corridor. In addition, the outcome of the study will initiate partnerships with the private sector on the investment on a regional scale. This study, when completed, will constitute a critical project development milestone for the corridor as a whole. The project contributes to climate finance, with 1 million USD of the total approved amount by the EU dedicated to adaptation.La présente opération porte sur l’octroi d’un don FAD supplémentaire de 9.9 millions d’UC à la Commission de la CEDEAO pour couvrir le déficit restant de financement de l’étude relative au projet de développement du corridor autoroutier Abidjan–Lagos. Le corridor Abidjan–Lagos est un projet phare du Programme pour le développement des infrastructures en Afrique (PIDA). Ce corridor de transport fait partie du corridor Dakar–Lagos et constitue un tronçon important du réseau routier transafricain dans la région de la CEDEAO. L’étude s’aligne sur les stratégies de la Banque en matière d’intégration régionale et de développement des infrastructures, ainsi que sur les objectifs de développement des pays respectifs et de la CEDEAO. La réalisation de l’étude a subi, au départ, d’importants retards au niveau du recrutement des consultants en conception technique (composante 1 — Études de faisabilité et de conception technique détaillée). Après sa mise en œuvre, le projet contribuera considérablement à : i) renforcer les aspirations de la sous-région et du continent à l’intégration, à la facilitation du commerce et à la stimulation du développement économique ; et ii) stimuler une chaîne de valeur régionale et un réseau de plateformes économiques pour le développement du corridor. De plus, les résultats de l’étude permettront de constituer des partenariats avec le secteur privé sur l’investissement à l’échelle régionale. La présente étude, une fois terminée, constituera un jalon essentiel du développement du projet pour le corridor dans son ensemble. Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 1 million USD du montant total approuvé par l'UE dédiée à l’adaptation.The objective of the Abidjan-Lagos Corridor Highway Study is to identify and establish, the necessary project factors, encompassing hard and soft infrastructure components as an approach to addressing regional trade and integration along the Abidjan-Lagos corridor.L’étude du corridor autoroutier a pour objet l’identification et l’établissement des éléments nécessaires du projet qui englobent les composantes relatives aux infrastructures matérielles et immatérielles, comme approche permettant d’aborder la question du commerce et de l’intégration régionaux le long du corridor.The project study will benefit to ECOWAS Commission and Member States.L'étude du projet profitera à la Commission et aux États membres de la CEDEAO.European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAfrican Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAOAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPICU1Lydie EHOUMANInfrastructure Economist, PICU1+225 27 2026 4215l.ehouman@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNoepe6.26048 1.03611Abidjan5.30966 -4.01266Sekondi-Takoradi4.934 -1.7137Akanu6.24944 1.02194Lagos6.45306 3.39583National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance493873.344231493873.344231493873.344231493873.344231493873.344231493873.344231493873.344231493873.344231493873.344231493873.344231493873.344231493873.344231493873.344231493873.344231493873.344231493873.344231493873.344231493873.344231493873.344231493873.344231493873.344231493873.344231493873.344231493873.344231493873.344231493873.3442319900000.00African Development FundCOMMISION DE LA CEDEAO397228.35Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO158582.31Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO114728.96Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO108578.35Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO55865.84Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO230050.33Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO73364.54Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO543460.95Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO244126.14Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO160871.75Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO167096.62Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO214202.09Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO49090.67Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO1033520.91Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO76992.44Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO73822.52Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO310896.46Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO233463.68Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund2940706.95European Union's Africa Investment PlatformCOMMISION DE LA CEDEAO35635.43Total Disbursement in February of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO110387.91Total Disbursement in September of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO35036.16Total Disbursement in April of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO340883.50Total Disbursement in June of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO337415.06Total Disbursement in June of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-071African Development BankThe Programme for Integrated Development and Climate Change Adaptation in the Niger Basin (PIDACC/BN) is justified by the need to promote sustainable social development, protect the large water infrastructure in the Basin and the main ecosystems of the Niger River, and consolidate the good results of the Niger Basin Silting Control Programme (NBSCP). PIDACC is the first Climate Investment Plan (CIP) and Operational Plan 2016-2024 implementation investment programme. The programme aims to combat climate change by securing agro-pastoral production systems, increasing forest carbon stocks, managing natural resources and ecosystems in a sustainable manner, and fighting poverty. It also helps to fulfil the commitments made by NBA countries in international agreements and in their nationally determined contributions (NDCs), as they are all signatories to the Paris Agreement. The programme consists of nine country projects and one regional project to be managed by the NBA, which will focus on: (i) developing natural resource and climate change adaptation tools; (ii) training the countries’ managers; and (iii) coordinating and monitoring to ensure synergetic implementation of country projects to achieve regional objectives. PIDACC and its constituent projects have three components: (i) build the resilience of ecosystems and natural resources; (ii) build the population’s resilience; and (iii) ensure programme coordination and management.Le Programme intégré de développement et d’adaptation au changement climatique dans le Bassin du Niger (PIDACC/BN) se justifie par la nécessité de promouvoir un développement social durable, de protéger les grandes infrastructures hydrauliques construites dans le bassin et les principaux écosystèmes du fleuve Niger ainsi que de consolider les bons résultats du PLCE/BN. Le PIDACC est le 1er Programme d’investissement de mise en œuvre du Plan d’investissement climat (PIC, 2016-2024) et du Plan opérationnel (PO, 2016-2024). Le programme vise la lutte contre les changements climatiques par la sécurisation des systèmes de production agropastoraux, l’accroissement des stocks de carbone forestier, la gestion durable des ressources naturelles et des écosystèmes et la lutte contre la pauvreté. Il concourt aussi au respect des engagements pris par les pays de l’ABN dans le cadre des conventions internationales et dans leurs Contributions Déterminées au Niveau national (CDN) étant tous signataires de l’accord de Paris. Le programme regroupe 9 projets – pays et un projet régional qui sera géré par l’ABN qui mettra l’accent sur i) le développement des outils des ressources naturelles et d’adaptation au CC, ii) la formation des cadres des pays, iii) la coordination et le suivi afin d’assurer une mise en œuvre des projets pays en synergie pour l’atteinte des objectifs régionaux. Le PIDACC et les projets qui les composent s’articulent autour de trois composantes : (i) Développement de la résilience des écosystèmes et des ressources naturelles (ii) Développement de la résilience des populations; et (iii) Coordination et gestion du programme.The programme’s overall objective is to help strengthen the resilience of the Niger River's ecosystems and population through sustainable natural resource management. Specifically, it aims to: (i) preserve the Basin's ecosystems, particularly by reducing the Niger River silting process; and (ii) strengthen the resilience of production systems and the population. The programme will focus on improving the socio-economic status of women and young people, and their access to resources, which is a critical factor for eliminating poverty and infant malnutrition.L’objectif global du Programme est de contribuer à l’amélioration de la résilience des écosystèmes du fleuve Niger et des populations par une gestion durable des ressources naturelles. De manière spécifique, il vise à : i) préserver les écosystèmes du Bassin, notamment à travers la réduction du processus d’ensablement du fleuve Niger ; et ii) améliorer la résilience des systèmes de production et des populations. Le programme mettra l’accent sur l’amélioration de la situation socio-économique des femmes et des jeunes et leur accès aux ressources qui constitue un facteur essentiel pour surmonter la pauvreté et la malnutrition infantile.The programme will directly benefit about 4 million smallholder farmers in the nine countries of the Niger Basin, 51% of whom will be women. The project will build the capacity of smallholder farmers, women and young people through training and the provision of farming, processing and farm produce conversion equipment. PIDACC will also improve access to decision-making positions for women, who will constitute at least 30% of members of the various committees that will be set up. Technical services at the regional, national and local level (NBA, SFN, intervention areas) will be provided with tools and practical guides and manuals on the different approaches developed, which will ensure monitoring of programme results and replicability of best practice.Le programme bénéficiera directement à environ 4 millions de petits producteurs (trices) dans les neuf (9) pays du bassin du Niger dont 51% des femmes. Le projet renforcera la capacité des petits producteurs, des femmes et des jeunes par la formation et la dotation en équipements de production, de transformation et de valorisation des produits agricoles. PIDACC va également promouvoir l’accès des femmes aux postes de décision qui constitueront au moins 30% des membres des différents comités qui seront mis en place. Les services techniques des niveaux régional, national et local (ABN, SFN, zones d’intervention) disposeront des outils et des guides pratiques et manuels sur les différentes approches développées. Ce qui permettra d’assurer le suivi des résultats du programme et la réplicabilité des bonnes pratiques.African Development FundEuropean Union's Africa Investment PlatformGreen Climate FundMinistère en charge de l'eauAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Ablassé BILGOClimate Smart Agriculture Officer, AHAI2a.bilgo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCotonou6.36736 2.4225Benin9.5 2.25Nigeria10 8Niger18 9Mali18.0 -2.0Guinea10.83333 -10.66667Ivory Coast8.0 -5.5Burkina Faso12.5 -1.66667Chad15 19Cameroon6 12.5Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration425567.817941425567.817941425567.817941425567.817941425567.817941425567.817941425567.817941425567.817941425567.817941425567.817941425567.817941425567.817941425567.817941425567.817941425567.817941425567.817941425567.817941425567.817941425567.817941425567.817941425567.817941425567.817941425567.817941425567.817941425567.817941425567.817941425567.817941425567.817941425567.817941425567.817941425567.817941425567.817941425567.817941425567.8179417500000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Niger87415.71Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundMinistère en charge de l'eau164072.51Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundMinistère en charge de l'eau101245.21Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundMinistère en charge de l'eau166148.16Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistère en charge de l'eau195685.84Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistère en charge de l'eau8254.97Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistère en charge de l'eau161284.82Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistère en charge de l'eau25674.92Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistère en charge de l'eau31023.48Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundMinistère en charge de l'eau129879.43Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundMinistère en charge de l'eau7501.25Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundMinistère en charge de l'eau296428.30Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMinistère en charge de l'eau94518.31Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistère en charge de l'eau117143.46Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistère en charge de l'eau55191.89Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère en charge de l'eau8043.77Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistère en charge de l'eau250639.58Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère en charge de l'eau33539.89Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistère en charge de l'eau101032.53Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundMinistère en charge de l'eau255623.33Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund1674130.85European Union's Africa Investment PlatformGouvernement du Niger - Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances837327.18Total Disbursement in January of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère en charge de l'eau99853.41Total Disbursement in September of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère en charge de l'eau19645.08Total Disbursement in February of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère en charge de l'eau341501.11Total Disbursement in February of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère en charge de l'eau9999.23Total Disbursement in March of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère en charge de l'eau10456.94Total Disbursement in July of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère en charge de l'eau10448.98Total Disbursement in October of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère en charge de l'eau42285.25Total Disbursement in November of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère en charge de l'eau10550.29Total Disbursement in December of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère en charge de l'eau10439.74Total Disbursement in May of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère en charge de l'eau733309.87Green Climate FundGouvernement du Niger4419.06Total Disbursement in August of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère en charge de l'eau13224.21Total Disbursement in December of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère en charge de l'eau1912.96Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024Green Climate FundGouvernement du Niger1851.42Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024Green Climate FundGouvernement du Niger3328.25Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025Green Climate FundGouvernement du Niger1418.09Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025Green Climate FundGouvernement du Niger1829.97Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025Green Climate FundGouvernement du Niger12014.48Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026Green Climate FundGouvernement du Niger1642.49Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026Green Climate FundGouvernement du Niger4561865.09Green Climate FundGouvernement du Niger - Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances883491.47Total Disbursement in June of 2024Green Climate FundMinistère en charge de l'eau99140.28Total Disbursement in October of 2024Green Climate FundMinistère en charge de l'eau15091.62Total Disbursement in December of 2024Green Climate FundMinistère en charge de l'eau22791.48Total Disbursement in February of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère en charge de l'eau1138710.22Total Disbursement in February of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère en charge de l'eau15437.71Total Disbursement in March of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère en charge de l'eau1310.27Total Disbursement in April of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère en charge de l'eau12255.81Total Disbursement in April of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère en charge de l'eau16121.41Total Disbursement in July of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère en charge de l'eau2443.27Total Disbursement in August of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère en charge de l'eau5130.54Total Disbursement in August of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère en charge de l'eau16053.26Total Disbursement in October of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère en charge de l'eau4447.39Total Disbursement in November of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère en charge de l'eau15442.29Total Disbursement in November of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère en charge de l'eau148477.28Total Disbursement in December of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère en charge de l'eau16037.27Total Disbursement in May of 2026Green Climate FundMinistère en charge de l'eauPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-HZ0-034African Development BankThe proposed country-specific appraisal is under the framework of the multinational Africa Disaster Risk Finance (ADRiFi) Programme, which aims at building the resilience of Regional Member Countries (RMCs) to climate disasters. ADRiFi Programme seeks to strengthen the resilience of rural households to climate-related shocks by enhancing the capacity of the government to respond effectively to drought. This will be done through an integrated approach to managing disasters that will cushion the government from the financial impacts of episodes of drought, and guarantee the programme will foster sovereign risk transfer solutions as tools for enhancing disaster risk management in the country, as well as guaranteeing prompt assistance to the affected people in the rural communities. The programme spans over a period of 5 years (2019–2023), with a total budget of UA 2.68 million. The primary outcomes will be enhanced government preparedness to respond to drought shocks when they occur and more resilient rural communities from drought. It is expected that through ADRiFi about 275,000 individuals (profiled by gender and age) will be protected against severe droughts and that the capacity of relevant government officials will be built as regard to managing disaster risks.La présente évaluation spécifique au pays s’inscrit dans le cadre du programme multinational de Financement des risques de catastrophe en Afrique (ADRiFi), qui a vocation à renforcer la résilience des Pays Membres Régionaux (PMR) aux catastrophes climatiques. Le Programme ADRiFi en Gambie entend accroître la résilience des ménages ruraux aux chocs climatiques en renforçant la capacité de l’État à faire face efficacement à la sécheresse. Pour ce faire, ADRiFi adoptera une approche intégrée de la gestion des catastrophes qui mettra l’État à l’abri des impacts financiers des épisodes de sécheresse, et garantira que le programme assure la promotion des solutions de transfert de risque souverain en tant que moyens tant d’améliorer la gestion des risques de catastrophe dans le pays que de garantir une assistance rapide aux populations affectées au sein des communautés rurales. Le programme sera exécuté sur une période de 5 années (2019-2023), pour un budget total de 2,68 millions d’UC. Au nombre des principaux résultats escomptés figurent l’amélioration de l’état de préparation du pays à faire face aux chocs engendrés par a sécheresse et le renforcement de la résilience des communautés rurales aux impacts de la sécheresse. Le programme permettra de mettre environ 275 000 personnes (dont le profil est établi par sexe et âge) à l’abri des graves sécheresses et de renforcer les capacités des fonctionnaires concernés en matière de gestion des risques de catastrophe.The overall goal of ADRiFi in The Gambia is to enhance the resilience and response to climate shocks in the country by improving the management of climate disaster risks. The Programme’s specific objectives are: (i) To strengthen the capacity of The Gambia to evaluate climate-related risks and costs, and elaborate subsequent adaptation measures at both national and sub-national levels; (ii) To promote initial financing for disaster risk transfer solutions.L’objectif général du programme ADRiFi en Gambie consiste à renforcer la résilience et la réponse aux chocs climatiques dans le pays, en améliorant la gestion des risques de catastrophe climatique. Les objectifs spécifiques du programme sont indiqués ci-après : (i) renforcer les capacités de la Gambie en matière d’évaluation des risques climatiques et des coûts connexes, ainsi que d’élaboration de mesures d’adaptation ultérieures aux niveaux national et infranational ; et (ii) promouvoir le financement initial des solutions de transfert de risques de catastrophe.The direct beneficiary of ADRiFi is the Republic of The Gambia, which will benefit from the support for the payment of its premium to African Risk Capacity (ARC Ltd), as well as relevant Ministries, Departments and Agencies that will benefit from capacity building to manage disaster risks activities. The indirect beneficiaries are the local and rural communities that may benefit from assistance in the event of droughts. The Programme will target individuals affected by drought and will benefit over 275,000 individuals with special focus on women and children (65%). This will constitute around 30% of individuals below the poverty line in the country.Le bénéficiaire direct du programme ADRiFi est la République de Gambie, qui tirera parti du soutien au paiement de sa prime à ARC Ltd (Mutuelle panafricaine de gestion des risques), ainsi que ses ministères, départements et agences concernés, qui profiteront du renforcement des capacités pour la gestion des activités relatives aux risques de catastrophe. Les bénéficiaires indirects sont les communautés locales et rurales qui pourront tirer profit de l’assistance en cas de sécheresse. Le programme ciblera les personnes susceptibles d’être affectées négativement par la sécheresse et profitera à plus de 275 000 personnes, en particulier les femmes et les enfants (65 %), soit environ 30 % des personnes vivant en dessous du seuil de pauvreté dans le pays.Transition Support FacilityAgence nationale de gestion des catastrophes (NDMA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGSSothini Chawaka NYIRENDAClimate Finance Specialist(ADRiFi), AHFR+225 27 2026 1236c.nyirenda@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBanjul13.4527 -16.578Formal sector financial intermediariesMicrofinance and financial services - Microfinance and financial services34615.38461534615.38461534615.38461534615.38461534615.38461534615.38461534615.38461534615.38461534615.38461534615.38461534615.38461534615.38461534615.38461534615.38461534615.38461534615.38461534615.38461534615.38461534615.38461534615.38461534615.38461534615.38461534615.38461534615.38461534615.38461534615.384615900000.00Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Gambia Ministry of Finance145889.71Total Disbursement in September of 2019Transition Support FacilityAgence nationale de gestion des catastrophes (NDMA)16644.87Total Disbursement in March of 2020Transition Support FacilityAgence nationale de gestion des catastrophes (NDMA)145380.53Total Disbursement in July of 2020Transition Support FacilityAgence nationale de gestion des catastrophes (NDMA)10832.03Total Disbursement in October of 2020Transition Support FacilityAgence nationale de gestion des catastrophes (NDMA)138439.92Total Disbursement in June of 2021Transition Support FacilityAgence nationale de gestion des catastrophes (NDMA)17371.18Total Disbursement in September of 2021Transition Support FacilityAgence nationale de gestion des catastrophes (NDMA)25454.69Total Disbursement in June of 2022Transition Support FacilityAgence nationale de gestion des catastrophes (NDMA)133342.71Total Disbursement in September of 2022Transition Support FacilityAgence nationale de gestion des catastrophes (NDMA)11676.43Total Disbursement in June of 2023Transition Support FacilityAgence nationale de gestion des catastrophes (NDMA)152425.08Total Disbursement in October of 2023Transition Support FacilityAgence nationale de gestion des catastrophes (NDMA)24869.40Total Disbursement in November of 2023Transition Support FacilityAgence nationale de gestion des catastrophes (NDMA)7606.82Total Disbursement in July of 2024Transition Support FacilityAgence nationale de gestion des catastrophes (NDMA)7327.40Total Disbursement in August of 2024Transition Support FacilityAgence nationale de gestion des catastrophes (NDMA)4192.87Total Disbursement in December of 2024Transition Support FacilityAgence nationale de gestion des catastrophes (NDMA)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-191African Development BankThe Support Project for the Development of the Institutional and Regulatory Framework for Electricity in Central Africa (PADCRE) will expand access to reliable and affordable energy in the region and help member countries of the Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS) to improve their energy security as part of a broader regional integration effort. It aims to promote and strengthen the governance and sustainability of the electricity sector in the Central African region through the development of an effective, uniform and transparent policy, institutional and regulatory framework that will define and establish clear and harmonised strategies, policies, principles, rules, processes and standards to be adopted by stakeholders in the sector in ECCAS Member States. The project has four components, three main components related to project implementation: (i) development of a regional energy policy and an ESMS and strengthening of the regional institutional framework for renewable energy (RE) and energy efficiency (EE), (ii) development of a regional interconnection code and the commissioning of the Energy Information System of the Central African Power Pool (EIS-CAPP), (iii) operationalisation and improvement of the new regional regulatory framework ; and (iv) a fourth component related to project management. The project cost is UA 5.273 million, financed by an ADF-15 grant for regional public goods (RPG) in the amount of UA 4.993 million, to which is added an in-kind contribution from ECCAS and CAPP equivalent to about UA 0.280 million. Implementation will stretch over a period of 36 months.Le Projet d'Appui au Développement du Cadre Institutionnel et Réglementaire de l'Electricité en Afrique Centrale (PADCRE) élargira l’accès à une énergie fiable et abordable dans la région et aidera les pays membres de la Communauté Economique des Etats de l’Afrique Centrale (CEEAC) à améliorer leur sécurité énergétique dans le cadre d'un effort plus large d'intégration régionale. Il a pour objectif de promouvoir et renforcer la gouvernance et la durabilité du secteur de l'électricité de la région de l’Afrique Centrale à travers le développement d’un cadre politique, institutionnel et réglementaire régional efficace, uniforme et transparent qui permettra de définir et établir des stratégies, des politiques, des principes, des règles, des processus et des normes clairs et harmonisés à adopter par les parties prenantes du secteur dans les Etats membres de la CEEAC. Le projet comprend quatre composantes, trois composantes principales liées à la mise en œuvre du projet : (i) le développement d’une politique énergétique régionale et d’un SGES et le renforcement du cadre institutionnel régional pour les énergies renouvelables (ER) et l'efficacité énergétique (EE), (ii) l'élaboration du code d'interconnexion régional et la mise en production du Système d’Information Energétique du Pool Energétique de l’Afrique Centrale (PEAC), (iii) l'opérationnalisation et amélioration du nouveau cadre réglementaire régional et (iv) une quatrième composante liée à la gestion du projet. Le coût du projet est de 5,273 millions d’UC, financé par un don du FAD-15 en faveur des biens publics régionaux (BPR) d’un montant de 4,993 millions d’UC, auquel s’ajoute une contribution en nature de la CEEAC et du PEAC équivalant à environ 0,280 million UC. La mise en œuvre s’étendra sur une période de 36 mois.The overall project goal is to expand access to reliable and affordable energy in the region, by supporting the achievement of regional integration of energy systems in Central Africa and strengthening the operation of a regional electricity exchange market in the region. The specific objectives of the project are to promote and strengthen the governance and sustainability of the electricity sector in the Central African region through the development of an effective, uniform and transparent regional policy, institutional and regulatory framework that will define and establish clear and harmonised strategies, policies, principles, rules, processes and standards to be adopted by stakeholders in the sector in ECCAS Member States.L’objectif global du projet est d’élargir l’accès à une énergie fiable et abordable dans la région, en appuyant la réalisation de l’intégration régionale des systèmes énergétiques en Afrique centrale et renforçant le fonctionnement d’un marché régional d’échange d’électricité dans la région. Les objectifs spécifiques du projet sont de promouvoir et renforcer la gouvernance et la durabilité du secteur de l'électricité de la région de l’Afrique Centrale à travers le développement d’un cadre politique, institutionnel et réglementaire régional efficace, uniforme et transparent qui permettra de définir et d’établir des stratégies, des politiques, des principes, des règles, des processus et des normes clairs et harmonisés à adopter par les parties prenantes du secteur dans les Etats membres de la CEEAC.The main direct beneficiaries of the project are (i) the ECCAS Commission, (ii) the Central African Power Pool (CAPP), (iii) CEREEAC and CORREAC, and (iv) all ECCAS Member States, through their public and private institutions involved in the areas of energy and electricity, which will have a clear and harmonised regional policy, institutional and regulatory framework enabling them to take advantage of the opportunities for regional integration of energy systems and the growth of a regional electricity market in Central Africa. The indirect beneficiaries will be the electricity consumers of ECCAS member countries, which collectively are home to a population of 190 million.Les principaux bénéficiaires directs du projet sont (i) la Commission de la CEEAC, (ii) le Pool Energétique de l’Afrique Centrale (PEAC), (iii) le CEREEAC et la CORREAC et (iv) tous les Etats membres de la CEEAC à travers leurs institutions publiques et privées intervenant dans les domaines de l’énergie et de l’électricité qui disposeront d'un cadre régional politique, institutionnel et réglementaire clair et harmonisé leur permettant de tirer profit des opportunités de l’intégration régionale des systèmes énergétiques et de la croissance d’un marché régional d’électricité en Afrique Centrale. Les bénéficiaires indirects seront les consommateurs d’électricité des pays membres de la CEEAC, qui abritent collectivement une population 190 millions d’habitants.African Development FundCommunauté Économique des États de l'Afrique Centrale (CEEAC)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCOCMNirina Harijaona LETSARAEnergy Statistician, PESR1+225 27 2026 4223n.letsara@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLibreville0.392501 9.45365Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration208045.333333208045.333333208045.333333208045.333333208045.333333208045.333333208045.333333208045.333333208045.333333208045.333333208045.333333208045.333333208045.333333208045.333333208045.333333208045.333333208045.333333208045.333333208045.333333208045.333333208045.333333208045.333333208045.333333208045.3333334993088.00African Development Fund(CEEAC) COMMUNAUTE ECONOMIQUE DES ETATS9052.08Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundCommunauté Économique des États de l'Afrique Centrale (CEEAC)6502.30Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundCommunauté Économique des États de l'Afrique Centrale (CEEAC)54597.19Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundCommunauté Économique des États de l'Afrique Centrale (CEEAC)21906.25Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundCommunauté Économique des États de l'Afrique Centrale (CEEAC)8645.55Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundCommunauté Économique des États de l'Afrique Centrale (CEEAC)13349.49Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundCommunauté Économique des États de l'Afrique Centrale (CEEAC)26264.94Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundCommunauté Économique des États de l'Afrique Centrale (CEEAC)10919.63Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundCommunauté Économique des États de l'Afrique Centrale (CEEAC)9282.18Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundCommunauté Économique des États de l'Afrique Centrale (CEEAC)100713.40Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundCommunauté Économique des États de l'Afrique Centrale (CEEAC)112389.49Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundCommunauté Économique des États de l'Afrique Centrale (CEEAC)10129.51Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundCommunauté Économique des États de l'Afrique Centrale (CEEAC)12996.66Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundCommunauté Économique des États de l'Afrique Centrale (CEEAC)32921.24Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundCommunauté Économique des États de l'Afrique Centrale (CEEAC)13139.85Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundCommunauté Économique des États de l'Afrique Centrale (CEEAC)4686.76Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundCommunauté Économique des États de l'Afrique Centrale (CEEAC)22910.56Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundCommunauté Économique des États de l'Afrique Centrale (CEEAC)24132.58Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundCommunauté Économique des États de l'Afrique Centrale (CEEAC)24545.29Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundCommunauté Économique des États de l'Afrique Centrale (CEEAC)4441.87Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund48596.42Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-HZ0-037African Development BankThe proposed Technical Assistance (TA) program of US $1.25 million is to help develop capacity of local Micro and Small Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) along the 1,445 km East African Crude Oil Pipeline (EACOP) in Uganda and Tanzania. The TA will maximize the amount of inputs procured by large companies operating on the planned EACOP in both Uganda and Tanzania through creation of durable and mutually beneficial partnerships between the large companies and MSMEs, thus enhancing the productive capacity, efficiency, competitiveness and sustainability of their relationship. Additionally, MSMEs will be exposed to new market opportunities and involved in the creation of business linkages with large, blue-chip companies. This will, ultimately support inclusive private sector growth in Uganda and Tanzania. The TA will support SME Business linkages along the EACOP through two inter-linked components namely: (i) Capacity building in business development which will involve identification of target MSME’s and conducting needs assessments, facilitate trainings in relevant topics to enhance creation of a platforms for networking and market linkages between micro and small/medium enterprises with national, regional and international businesses and organisations and (ii) Administration, monitoring and evaluation, which will involve recruitment of staff and procurement of services. The TA program will be undertaken over a period of 24 months.Le présent programme d'assistance technique (AT), d'un montant de 1,25 million de dollars US, a pour but d'aider à développer les capacités des micro et petites entreprises (MPME) locales le long des 1 445 km de l'oléoduc de pétrole brut d'Afrique de l'Est (EACOP) en Ouganda et en Tanzanie. L'AT maximisera la quantité d'intrants achetés par les grandes entreprises opérant sur le projet EACOP en Ouganda et en Tanzanie par la création de partenariats durables et mutuellement bénéfiques entre les grandes entreprises et les MPME, améliorant ainsi la capacité de production, l'efficacité, la compétitivité et la durabilité de leur relation. En outre, les MPME seront exposées à de nouvelles opportunités de marché et impliquées dans la création de liens commerciaux avec de grandes entreprises de premier ordre. Cela permettra, en fin de compte, de soutenir la croissance inclusive du secteur privé en Ouganda et en Tanzanie. L'AT soutiendra les liens commerciaux entre les PME le long de l'EACOP par le biais de deux composantes interdépendantes, à savoir : (i) le renforcement des capacités en matière de développement commercial, qui impliquera l'identification des MPME cibles et la réalisation d'évaluations des besoins, la facilitation des formations sur des sujets pertinents afin d'améliorer la création de plateformes pour la mise en réseau et les liens commerciaux entre les micro, petites et moyennes entreprises et les entreprises et organisations nationales, régionales et internationales, et (ii) l'administration, le suivi et l'évaluation, qui impliquera le recrutement de personnel et la fourniture de services. Le programme d'assistance technique sera mis en œuvre sur une période de 24 mois.The specific project objectives include: (i) Capacity building of at least 200 MSMEs, as a process of enabling them to meet large companies’ supplier criteria; commercial banks’ lending requirements; and have potential to access new markets; (ii) Establishment of a minimum of 50 business linkages between Micro enterprises and Small Medium Enterprises and 20 linkages between large companies to SMEs; (iii) Establishment of a framework for the sustainability of a business linkage program between Micro enterprises, SME’s and large companies in Uganda and Tanzania.Les objectifs spécifiques du projet comprennent : (i) le renforcement des capacités d'au moins 200 MPME, afin de leur permettre de répondre aux critères de fournisseurs des grandes entreprises, aux exigences des banques commerciales en matière de prêts et d'accéder à de nouveaux marchés ; (ii) l'établissement d'un minimum de 50 liens commerciaux entre les microentreprises et les petites et moyennes entreprises et de 20 liens entre les grandes entreprises et les PME ; (iii) l'établissement d'un cadre pour la durabilité d'un programme de liens commerciaux entre les microentreprises, les PME et les grandes entreprises en Ouganda et en Tanzanie.The targeted beneficiaries include the local business enterprises. It is estimated that 200 MSMEs along the EACOP will benefit directly. The target is to have at least 20% of the targeted MSMEs owned by women. Other beneficiaries will include; local communities who will benefit from job opportunities, the associations of oil and gas service providers in both Uganda and Tanzania together with the private sector foundations in Tanzania and Uganda and the commercial Banks, which may lend to the enterprises. The main contractors will also benefit from buy-in by the communities since they will virtually own the project. The two governments will be beneficiaries since they will have an increased revenue base due to businesses created by the TA.Les bénéficiaires ciblés sont les entreprises commerciales locales. On estime que 200 MPME le long de l'EACOP en bénéficieront directement. L'objectif est qu'au moins 20% des MPME ciblées soient détenues par des femmes. Les autres bénéficiaires seront les communautés locales qui bénéficieront d'opportunités d'emploi, les associations de fournisseurs de services pétroliers et gaziers en Ouganda et en Tanzanie, les fondations du secteur privé en Tanzanie et en Ouganda et les banques commerciales qui pourront prêter aux entreprises. Les principaux contractants bénéficieront également de l'adhésion des communautés puisqu'ils seront virtuellement propriétaires du projet. Les deux gouvernements seront bénéficiaires puisqu'ils auront une base de revenus accrue grâce aux entreprises créées par l'AT.Ministry of Water, Energy and MineralsFund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOUGMpanga Juliet BYARUHANGAFin. Sector Portfolio Mgt Officer, PINS2j.byaruhanga@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDar Es Salaam-6.82349 39.26951Kampala0.31628 32.5822Formal sector financial intermediariesMicrofinance and financial services - Microfinance and financial services22373.33647122373.33647122373.33647122373.33647122373.33647122373.33647122373.33647122373.33647122373.33647122373.33647122373.33647122373.33647122373.33647122373.33647122373.33647122373.33647122373.336471380346.72Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceGovernment of Uganda - Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development47446.25Total Disbursement in September of 2022Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals42452.27Total Disbursement in February of 2023Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals43881.44Total Disbursement in June of 2023Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals14617.06Total Disbursement in July of 2023Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals49534.44Total Disbursement in November of 2023Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals55731.31Total Disbursement in November of 2023Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals2848.33Total Disbursement in February of 2024Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals2119.43Total Disbursement in March of 2024Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals19827.25Total Disbursement in April of 2024Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals57421.11Total Disbursement in April of 2024Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals722.98Total Disbursement in June of 2024Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals1286.91Total Disbursement in June of 2024Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals2106.63Total Disbursement in July of 2024Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals10630.79Total Disbursement in August of 2024Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals2952.33Total Disbursement in November of 2024Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistry of Water, Energy and MineralsPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-CZ0-021African Development BankThe proposed intervention is a Global Environment Facility (GEF) grant of USD 2.56 million to Chad as co-financing in the Programme to Rehabilitate and Strengthen the Resilience of Lake Chad Basin Systems (PRESIBALT). PRESIBALT, which is consistent with the Five-Year Investment Plan (2013-2017) of the Lake Chad Basin Commission (LCBC) and is geared towards enhancing the resilience of vulnerable populations in Cameroon, Niger, Nigeria, Central African Republic (CAR) and Chad, who depend on the basin’s natural resources. As a program, interventions have been elaborated into six “child” projects submitted to the GEF, one regional and five national projects. The five projects at national level are primarily focused on reducing and reversing land degradation and deforestation, conserving basin biodiversity, and promoting renewable and low carbon energy alternatives that reduce pressure on ecosystems. Activities are in line with the GEF focal areas of Land Degradation, Biodiversity, Climate Change and Sustainable Forest Management. In addition, the regional project, which falls fully under the GEF International Waters strategy, is based on improving basin-wide governance and sustainability of basin ecosystem services, and promoting cooperation of this transboundary lake. With its underlying aims to ensure integrated management of water resources, preserve the basin’s productive and ecological functions, and improve food security and livelihoods, the GEF program is fully aligned with the LCBC Investment Plan and the GEF 2020 Vision.La présente intervention porte sur un don du Fonds pour l'environnement mondial (FEM) de 2,56 millions de dollars EU au Tchad au titre de cofinancement dans le Programme de réhabilitation et de renforcement de la résilience des systèmes socio-écologiques du bassin du lac Tchad (PRESIBALT). Le PRESIBALT qui cadre avec le plan d'investissement quinquennal (2013-2017) de la Commission du Bassin du Lac Tchad (CBLT) et qui vise l'amélioration de la résilience des populations vulnérables au Cameroun, au Niger, au Nigeria, en République centrafricaine (RCA) et au Tchad, tributaires des ressources naturelles du bassin. Dans le cadre du programme, les interventions ont été regroupées en six projets et soumises au FEM, dont un régional et cinq nationaux. Les cinq projets nationaux visent principalement à réduire et à inverser la dégradation des terres et la déforestation, à conserver la biodiversité des bassins et à promouvoir des alternatives énergétiques renouvelables et sobres en carbone qui réduisent la pression exercée sur les écosystèmes. Les activités cadrent avec les domaines d'intervention du FEM sur la dégradation des sols, la biodiversité, le changement climatique et la gestion durable des forêts. En outre, le projet régional, qui s'inscrit pleinement dans la stratégie dans le domaine d’intervention « eaux internationales » du FEM, est axé sur l'amélioration de la gouvernance à l'échelle du bassin et la durabilité des services écosystémiques du bassin, et sur la promotion de la coopération par rapport à ce lac transfrontalier. Grâce à ses objectifs sous-jacents visant à assurer une gestion intégrée des ressources en eau, à préserver les fonctions productives et écologiques du bassin et à améliorer la sécurité alimentaire et les moyens de subsistance, le programme du FEM s'aligne pleinement sur le Plan d'investissement de la CBLT et la Vision 2020 du FEM.Together, AfDB and GEF support will work to improve and sustain regional and national governance of the Lake Chad basin, integrated water resources management, institutional strengthening, monitoring and data, and livelihood interventions which reduce pressure on basin resources and ecosystems. Specifically, the GEF financed program will build on the PRESIBALT and address additional enabling conditions for the collective management of the Lake Chad transboundary water system and actions towards the sustainable and integrated management of basin natural resources.L'appui de la BAD et du FEM permettra d'améliorer et de soutenir la gouvernance régionale et nationale du bassin du lac Tchad, la gestion intégrée des ressources en eau, le renforcement institutionnel, le suivi et les données, ainsi que les interventions de subsistance qui réduisent la pression sur les ressources et les écosystèmes du bassin. Plus précisément, le programme financé par le FEM s'inspirera du PRESIBALT et traitera d'autres conditions favorables pour la gestion collective du système d'eau transfrontalier du lac Tchad et des mesures orientées vers la gestion durable et intégrée des ressources naturelles du bassin.The project's direct and indirect beneficiaries are 15.3 million people living on the banks of Lake Chad and its immediate hinterland. The program will contribute to strengthening their resilience and improving resources local governance. Women and unemployed youth will also benefit from job skills training, professional integration and income-generating activities.Les bénéficiaires directs et indirects du programme sont les 15,3 millions de personnes vivant sur les rives du lac Tchad et de son arrière-pays immédiat. Le programme contribuera à renforcer leurs capacités de résilience et à améliorer la gouvernance locale des ressources. Les femmes et les jeunes chômeurs bénéficieront également des formations aux métiers, de l’insertion professionnelle et des activités génératrices de revenus.Commission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)Global Environment FacilityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGCAhmadou Bamba DIOPEnvironmental Officer, AHAI3+225 27 2026 4237a.diop@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireHadjer-Lamis12.66667 16.16667Chari-Baguirmi Region11.34 16.25Logone Occidental Region8.7529 15.87236Logone Oriental Region8.25 16.42Batha Region14 19Guera Region11.5 18.5Kanem Region15 15Mayo-Kebbi Region10 15.83Région du Moyen-Chari9.3333 18.5Région du Mandoul8.32941 17.9157Tandjile Region9.5 16.5Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration101735.427895101735.427895101735.427895101735.427895101735.427895101735.427895101735.427895101735.427895101735.427895101735.427895101735.427895101735.427895101735.427895101735.427895101735.427895101735.427895101735.427895101735.427895101735.4278951932973.13Global Environment FacilityGouvernement du Tchad - Ministère des finances138885.75Total Disbursement in January of 2024Global Environment FacilityCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)804.19Total Disbursement in May of 2024Global Environment FacilityCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-162African Development BankThe proposed operation aims to provide a supplementary financing of EURO 26.51million of ADB loan to the Republic of Kenya to finance the funding gap of the Ethiopia-Kenya Electricity Highway project. The supplementary loan for Kenya will contribute to the integration of the ongoing interconnection project and the reliable operation of the Kenyan grid through construction of 400/220 kV Mariakani substation and the 16.5 km length of 132 kV underground cable to interconnect the Nanyuki and Rumuruti substations. The need for additional reinforcement is due to the underestimation made on the feasibility study on power demand growth, increase of electrification rate and generation capacity, which has resulted in cost overrun of the initial project cost estimates. The revised design to reinforce the Kenyan power transmission network without reducing/downsizing the initial scope of the interconnector and the component of system reinforcement is through construction of: the 400/220 kV Mariakani substation to improve the power transfer capacity, adequacy and security to the Coastal Region; and (ii) the 16.5 km, 132 kV underground cable to interconnects the Nanyuki and Rumuruti substations that addresses the safety and security issues of Laikipia Airbase.La présente opération vise l’octroi d’un prêt supplémentaire BAD de 26,51 millions d’EURO pour combler le déficit de financement du projet d’interconnexion électrique Éthiopie-Kenya. Le prêt supplémentaire pour la portion kenyane du projet contribuera à l’intégration du projet et au raffermissement de la fiabilité du réseau kenyan grâce à la construction de la sous-station de 400/220 kV de Mariakani et de la pose d’un câble souterrain de 132 kV sur 16,5 km entre les sous-stations de Nanyuki et de Rumuruti. La nécessité d’un renforcement supplémentaire découle de la sous-estimation, dans l’étude de faisabilité, de l’augmentation de la demande d’électricité, du taux d’électrification et de la capacité de production, ce qui a donné lieu à un dépassement de coût par rapport aux estimations de départ. Pour renforcer le réseau de transport d’électricité kenyan sans réduire/baisser la portée initiale de l’interconnecteur et de la composante Renforcement du réseau, il est prévu de i) construire la sous-station de Mariakani d’une puissance de 400/220 kV pour améliorer la capacité, l’efficacité et la fiabilité du transfert d’électricité vers le littoral ; et ii) installer un câble souterrain de 132 kV sur 16,5 km reliant les sous-stations de Nanyuki et Rumuruti, qui satisfait aux exigences de sûreté et de sécurité de la base aérienne de Laikipia.Particularly, the project aims at reducing the cost of electricity supply and improving the supply of electricity in Kenya and other Eastern Africa Power Pool (EAPP) countries in the long run. The purpose of the Kenya’s section of the Ethiopia – Kenya electricity highway project is to help integrate the power systems of EAPP member countries to promote power trade and regional integration and further create a backbone power transmission network that interconnect the EAPP and Southern African Power Pool.Le projet vise tout particulièrement à réduire à terme le coût de l’approvisionnement en électricité au Kenya et dans d’autres pays du Pool énergétique des pays d’Afrique de l’Est (EAPP). Le tronçon kenyan de l’interconnecteur Éthiopie – Kenya vise à contribuer à l’intégration des réseaux électriques des pays membres de l’EAPP afin de promouvoir le commerce de l’électricité et l’intégration régionale. Il vise également à mettre en place une dorsale de transport d’électricité entre les pays de l’EAPP et ceux du Pool des États d’Afrique australe.The direct beneficiaries of the project are households, businesses, and industries in communities located in Kenya, the direct offtaker of the power. In a broader sense, the transmission line will in the long run benefit countries in North, East, and Southern Africa through interconnections from SAPP and EAPP all the way to Egypt and Sudan in the north.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les ménages, les entreprises et les industries des communautés situées au Kenya, le responsable direct de la production d'électricité. De manière plus générale, la ligne de transport profitera à long terme aux pays d'Afrique du Nord, de l'Est et australe grâce aux interconnexions entre le SAPP et l'EAPP jusqu'en Egypte et au Soudan dans le nord.Kenya Electricity Transmission Company LimitedAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPESD4Girma Mekuria ABIYEHOYPower Engineer, PESD4g.abiyehoy@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNanyuki0.016667 37.0728Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration742096.850333742096.850333742096.850333742096.850333742096.850333742096.850333742096.850333742096.850333742096.850333742096.850333742096.850333742096.850333742096.850333742096.850333742096.850333742096.850333742096.850333742096.850333742096.850333742096.850333742096.850333742096.850333742096.850333742096.850333742096.850333742096.850333742096.850333742096.850333742096.850333742096.85033322262905.51African Development BankGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA4802604.31Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development BankKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited217361.58Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development BankKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited932631.77Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development BankKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited1215783.82Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development BankKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited1726058.38Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development BankKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited2007335.17Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development BankKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited843675.50Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development BankKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited455722.06Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development BankKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited36624.83Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development BankKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited1272437.11Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development BankKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited511119.13Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development BankKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited1862145.39Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development BankKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited505320.68Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development BankKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited1526441.15Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development BankKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited2808712.40Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development BankKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited393398.61Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development BankKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited708577.85Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development BankKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited112273.80Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Bank17651.74Total Interest Repayment in February of 2020African Development Bank27532.89Total Interest Repayment in August of 2020African Development Bank54985.85Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Bank28601.81Total Interest Repayment in February of 2021African Development Bank27937.24Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021African Development Bank31443.12Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022GOVERNEMENT OF KENYA33467.96Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development BankGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA73247.16Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023African Development BankGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA193477.04Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development BankGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA308548.33Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development BankGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA293531.01Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025African Development BankGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA294049.87Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development BankGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA279224.47Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development BankGOVERNEMENT OF KENYAPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AZ0-014African Development BankThe Post Cyclone Idai and Kenneth Emergency Recovery and Resilience Programme (PCIREP) is designed in response to the devastation and destruction caused by these phenomena in Mozambique, Zimbabwe and Malawi. It aims to restore livelihoods, wellbeing and build resilience of the communities in the three affected countries with the emphasis of reaching the furthest behind first. The program proposes solutions to tackle recovery and resilience processes in a medium to long-term perspective through a multi-sectoral and build-back-better approach to infrastructure reconstruction/rehabilitation, restoration of agricultural livelihoods and promotion of resilience to climate shocks, disasters, and extreme weather events. The programme is expected to restore livelihoods and wellbeing of the affected communities and increase access to productive resources through agriculture productivity and resilience and rehabilitation of socioeconomic infrastructure to facilitate integration, connectivity and economic activities in the region. The programme has three components, namely: (i) Enhanced agricultural productivity and resilience, (ii) Sustainable socioeconomic infrastructure and (iii) Institutional strengthening and programme management.Le Programme de reconstruction d’urgence et de résilience après les cyclones Idai et Kenneth (PCIREP) a été conçu en raison des ravages et des destructions occasionnés ces phénomènes au Mozambique, au Zimbabwe et au Malawi. Il vise à rétablir les moyens de subsistance, les services sociaux et la résilience des populations dans les trois pays concernés, en mettant l'accent sur la nécessité d'atteindre d'abord les personnes les plus éloignées. Le Programme propose des solutions pour aborder les processus de reconstruction et de résilience dans une perspective à moyen et à long terme par une approche multisectorielle et mieux adaptée de la reconstruction/réhabilitation des infrastructures, du rétablissement des moyens de subsistance agricoles et du renforcement de la résilience aux chocs climatiques, aux catastrophes et aux phénomènes météorologiques extrêmes. Le programme devrait permettre de rétablir les moyens de subsistance et les modes de vie des communautés touchées et d'améliorer l'accès aux ressources productives grâce à la productivité et à la résilience de l'agriculture et à la remise en état des infrastructures socioéconomiques. Il comporte trois volets, à savoir i) l’amélioration de la productivité et de la résilience de l'agriculture, ii) la mise en place d’une infrastructure socioéconomique durable et iii) le renforcement institutionnel et gestion du programme.The goal of the programme is to restore and improve sustainable livelihoods of the affected vulnerable groups of the population, enhance disaster risk reduction, early warning preparedness, support inclusive social and economic recovery empowerment, and enhance post recovery adaptive capacity.L'objectif du programme est de rétablir et d'améliorer durablement les moyens d'existence des groupes vulnérables touchés, de réduire les risques de catastrophe, de renforcer la préparation aux alertes précoces, de soutenir le redressement social et économique sans exclusive et de renforcer la capacité d'adaptation après rétablissement de la situation.It is estimated that about one million people will directly benefit from the programme. The intended interventions will invariably benefit women and youth in building their postdisaster resilience and the programme will specifically target 50% women and 40% young people in the Programme area. Other direct beneficiaries include Governments of Mozambique, Malawi and Zimbabwe whose capacities will be strengthened to better integrate response to climate and disaster risks, enhance community resilience and adaptation in order to promote smart agriculture, disaster and climate resilient investments across sectors and at national and community level.Il est estimé qu'environ un million de personnes bénéficieront directement du programme. Les interventions prévues iront invariablement bénéficier les femmes et le jeunes en développant leur résilience post-catastrophe et le programme ciblera spécifiquement 50% de femmes et 40% de jeunes dans les zones couvertes. Parmi les autres bénéficiaires directs figurent les gouvernements du Mozambique, du Malawi et du Zimbabwe, qui verront leurs capacités renforcées afin de pouvoir mieux intégrer la réponse au climat et aux risques de catastrophe, renforcer la résilience et l'adaptation des populations et promouvoir une agriculture intelligente, des investissements résilients aux catastrophes et aux aléas climatiques dans l’ensemble des secteurs, au niveau national et local.Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundMinistry of Public Works and HousingAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOMZEugénio NHONEAgricultural Officer, AHAI6e.nhone@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireChipinge-20.18833 32.62365Chimanimani District-19.78295 32.73338Zomba-15.386 35.3188Beira-19.8436 34.8389Sofala Province-19.2 34.8Phalombe District-15.66667 35.66667Machinga District-14.9458 35.5737Nsanje District-16.75 35.1667Concelho do Búzi-20.03925 34.37237Chikwawa District-16.1667 34.75Provincia de Nampula-15 39Provincia de Cabo Delgado-12.5 39Nhamatanda District-19.349 34.268Manica Province-19 33.5Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration1103448.2758621103448.2758621103448.2758621103448.2758621103448.2758621103448.2758621103448.2758621103448.2758621103448.2758621103448.2758621103448.2758621103448.2758621103448.2758621103448.2758621103448.2758621103448.2758621103448.2758621103448.2758621103448.2758621103448.2758621103448.2758621103448.2758621103448.2758621103448.2758621103448.2758621103448.2758621103448.2758621103448.2758621103448.27586217000000.00African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique1223679.14Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing84134.19Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing2774558.77Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing442349.89Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing119271.53Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing47781.14Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing16592.69Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing11874.18Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing682403.01Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing16732.41Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing12344.24Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing201983.90Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing275085.87Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing657734.49Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing465816.11Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing211735.52Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing243413.30Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing587280.79Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing590237.90Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing11774.98Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing166820.73Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing400449.51Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing874323.26Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing451089.15Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing436618.02Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing745669.67Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing354919.44Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing214099.79Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing258086.10Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing288827.07Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing139381.03Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing147121.36Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing215119.59Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing65963.15Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing278955.84Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing860599.71Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing54255.28Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing23121.24Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing1250.70Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing132240.53Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing115735.75Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing50002.98Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing14081.60Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing15731.86Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing1272.14Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing244520.82Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing16534.56Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing133020.47Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing16328.36Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing16270.64Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing11823.30Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing4296.24Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing123087.33Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing1215.24Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing1215.94Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing5460.17Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing59839.56Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing29944.28Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing14907.18Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing14913.53Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing34519.50Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing1362.40Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing14981.57Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Public Works and Housing15094.44Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund15094.44Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund10000000.00Transition Support FacilityGovernement of Mozambique32781.08Total Disbursement in June of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing60911.23Total Disbursement in November of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing188165.88Total Disbursement in July of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing829262.72Total Disbursement in December of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing501109.86Total Disbursement in February of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing1275147.55Total Disbursement in April of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing280255.29Total Disbursement in July of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing1560875.32Total Disbursement in September of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing518937.52Total Disbursement in November of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing46841.75Total Disbursement in December of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing332622.59Total Disbursement in February of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing62590.18Total Disbursement in April of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing133769.98Total Disbursement in May of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing218656.68Total Disbursement in June of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing292752.28Total Disbursement in August of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing98614.77Total Disbursement in August of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing4549.07Total Disbursement in September of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing276848.84Total Disbursement in November of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing56846.02Total Disbursement in December of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing109334.35Total Disbursement in February of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing28261.32Total Disbursement in February of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing147570.54Total Disbursement in March of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing86253.28Total Disbursement in March of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing22759.52Total Disbursement in May of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing102635.96Total Disbursement in June of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing13447.19Total Disbursement in August of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing425761.34Total Disbursement in October of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing18109.93Total Disbursement in November of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing399771.96Total Disbursement in November of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing4576.10Total Disbursement in January of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing364649.71Total Disbursement in February of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing21469.58Total Disbursement in April of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing132117.18Total Disbursement in June of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing40652.78Total Disbursement in July of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing5652.65Total Disbursement in August of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing12540.70Total Disbursement in December of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing184509.35Total Disbursement in January of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing144489.74Total Disbursement in April of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing6507.21Total Disbursement in June of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing5155.74Total Disbursement in June of 2026Transition Support Facility5000000.00Transition Support FacilityGovernement of Mozambique - Ministry of Finance95587.70Total Disbursement in January of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing43176.51Total Disbursement in May of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing21378.99Total Disbursement in June of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing21307.96Total Disbursement in July of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing20908.19Total Disbursement in August of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing20877.55Total Disbursement in September of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing20895.48Total Disbursement in October of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing122676.17Total Disbursement in October of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing20769.60Total Disbursement in November of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing40859.60Total Disbursement in December of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing41668.39Total Disbursement in February of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing16988.30Total Disbursement in February of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing35027.20Total Disbursement in March of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing20553.47Total Disbursement in April of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing20483.46Total Disbursement in May of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing112095.83Total Disbursement in June of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing20671.13Total Disbursement in June of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing20706.11Total Disbursement in July of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing17158.43Total Disbursement in August of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing101745.92Total Disbursement in August of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing20727.35Total Disbursement in September of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing3813.70Total Disbursement in September of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing20903.85Total Disbursement in October of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing20918.45Total Disbursement in November of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing33882.50Total Disbursement in November of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing236964.92Total Disbursement in December of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing145257.80Total Disbursement in January of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing21195.87Total Disbursement in February of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing168827.78Total Disbursement in March of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing21499.89Total Disbursement in April of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing260924.27Total Disbursement in May of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing303670.19Total Disbursement in June of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing1259259.55Total Disbursement in July of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing60984.33Total Disbursement in August of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing45828.66Total Disbursement in September of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing27743.47Total Disbursement in November of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing713073.59Total Disbursement in December of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing21876.66Total Disbursement in February of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing22181.45Total Disbursement in March of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing21876.32Total Disbursement in April of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing21943.81Total Disbursement in May of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing203093.76Total Disbursement in May of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing22222.88Total Disbursement in June of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing22143.65Total Disbursement in July of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing22223.79Total Disbursement in August of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing18291.02Total Disbursement in October of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing4194.95Total Disbursement in October of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing18624.92Total Disbursement in November of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing3749.90Total Disbursement in November of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing44366.71Total Disbursement in December of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing219304.54Total Disbursement in February of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and Housing34584.58Total Disbursement in February of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works and HousingPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AZ0-015African Development BankThe Post Cyclone Idai and Kenneth Emergency Recovery and Resilience Programme (PCIREP) is designed in response to the devastation and destruction caused by these phenomena in Mozambique, Zimbabwe and Malawi. It aims to restore livelihoods, wellbeing and build resilience of the communities in the three affected countries with the emphasis of reaching the furthest behind first. The program proposes solutions to tackle recovery and resilience processes in a medium to long-term perspective through a multi-sectoral and build-back-better approach to infrastructure reconstruction/rehabilitation, restoration of agricultural livelihoods and promotion of resilience to climate shocks, disasters, and extreme weather events. The programme is expected to restore livelihoods and wellbeing of the affected communities and increase access to productive resources through agriculture productivity and resilience and rehabilitation of socioeconomic infrastructure to facilitate integration, connectivity and economic activities in the region. The programme has three components, namely: (i) Enhanced agricultural productivity and resilience, (ii) Sustainable socioeconomic infrastructure and (iii) Institutional strengthening and programme management.Le Programme de reconstruction d’urgence et de résilience après les cyclones Idai et Kenneth (PCIREP) a été conçu en raison des ravages et des destructions occasionnés ces phénomènes au Mozambique, au Zimbabwe et au Malawi. Il vise à rétablir les moyens de subsistance, les services sociaux et la résilience des populations dans les trois pays concernés, en mettant l'accent sur la nécessité d'atteindre d'abord les personnes les plus éloignées. Le Programme propose des solutions pour aborder les processus de reconstruction et de résilience dans une perspective à moyen et à long terme par une approche multisectorielle et mieux adaptée de la reconstruction/réhabilitation des infrastructures, du rétablissement des moyens de subsistance agricoles et du renforcement de la résilience aux chocs climatiques, aux catastrophes et aux phénomènes météorologiques extrêmes. Le programme devrait permettre de rétablir les moyens de subsistance et les modes de vie des communautés touchées et d'améliorer l'accès aux ressources productives grâce à la productivité et à la résilience de l'agriculture et à la remise en état des infrastructures socioéconomiques. Il comporte trois volets, à savoir i) l’amélioration de la productivité et de la résilience de l'agriculture, ii) la mise en place d’une infrastructure socioéconomique durable et iii) le renforcement institutionnel et gestion du programme.The goal of the programme is to restore and improve sustainable livelihoods of the affected vulnerable groups of the population, enhance disaster risk reduction, early warning preparedness, support inclusive social and economic recovery empowerment, and enhance post recovery adaptive capacity.L'objectif du programme est de rétablir et d'améliorer durablement les moyens d'existence des groupes vulnérables touchés, de réduire les risques de catastrophe, de renforcer la préparation aux alertes précoces, de soutenir le redressement social et économique sans exclusive et de renforcer la capacité d'adaptation après rétablissement de la situation.It is estimated that about one million people will directly benefit from the programme. The intended interventions will invariably benefit women and youth in building their postdisaster resilience and the programme will specifically target 50% women and 40% young people in the Programme area. Other direct beneficiaries include Governments of Mozambique, Malawi and Zimbabwe whose capacities will be strengthened to better integrate response to climate and disaster risks, enhance community resilience and adaptation in order to promote smart agriculture, disaster and climate resilient investments across sectors and at national and community level.Il est estimé qu'environ un million de personnes bénéficieront directement du programme. Les interventions prévues iront invariablement bénéficier les femmes et le jeunes en développant leur résilience post-catastrophe et le programme ciblera spécifiquement 50% de femmes et 40% de jeunes dans les zones couvertes. Parmi les autres bénéficiaires directs figurent les gouvernements du Mozambique, du Malawi et du Zimbabwe, qui verront leurs capacités renforcées afin de pouvoir mieux intégrer la réponse au climat et aux risques de catastrophe, renforcer la résilience et l'adaptation des populations et promouvoir une agriculture intelligente, des investissements résilients aux catastrophes et aux aléas climatiques dans l’ensemble des secteurs, au niveau national et local.Ministry of financeGovernment of MultinationalGovernmentAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOMWDoreen KUMWENDAAgricultural Economist, AHAI6d.kumwenda@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBeira-19.8436 34.8389Sofala Province-19.2 34.8Manica Province-19 33.5Nhamatanda District-19.349 34.268Nsanje District-16.75 35.1667Provincia de Cabo Delgado-12.5 39Provincia de Nampula-15 39Concelho do Búzi-20.03925 34.37237Zomba-15.386 35.3188Chimanimani District-19.78295 32.73338Chipinge-20.18833 32.62365Phalombe District-15.66667 35.66667Machinga District-14.9458 35.5737Chikwawa District-16.1667 34.75Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration680833.333333680833.333333680833.333333680833.333333680833.333333680833.333333680833.333333680833.333333680833.333333680833.333333680833.333333680833.333333680833.333333680833.333333680833.333333680833.333333680833.333333680833.333333680833.333333680833.333333680833.333333680833.333333680833.333333680833.33333316340000.00African Development FundGovernment of Malawi Ministry of Finance953976.48Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance26278.85Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance17627.06Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance3246.16Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance3205.16Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance3199.77Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance17449.28Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance121309.86Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance5966.10Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance52221.36Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance151692.63Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance310509.50Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance281473.71Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance7335.88Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance5572.81Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance257285.49Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance936426.72Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance206429.08Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance27880.55Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance634546.23Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance145240.05Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance120767.60Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance95037.49Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance158018.97Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance234417.04Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance344483.83Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance138928.17Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance696939.19Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance433782.19Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance538908.05Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance1275668.06Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance277082.23Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance114571.81Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance41488.91Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance51299.80Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance5188.07Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance171585.35Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance131255.27Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance108607.16Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance3573.00Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance4856.58Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance415484.01Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance4946.35Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance1453014.44Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance22973.03Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance9402.96Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance83719.49Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance520050.95Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance74141.24Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance117703.74Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance301247.54Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance347044.74Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance107102.58Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance11726.00Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance635055.02Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance11748.90Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance149234.58Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance1150727.98Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance11510.40Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance35418.82Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance100096.81Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance205206.88Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance258709.26Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance9509.91Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance624233.97Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundMinistry of finance18284.39Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMinistry of finance496965.20Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMinistry of finance14655.63Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundMinistry of finance1000000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-164African Development BankThe Temane Transmission Project (TTP) consists of a 563-km, 400-kV single-circuit HVAC (High Voltage Alternating Current) transmission line between Vilanculos Chibuto-Matalane-Maputo, associated with three new 400-kV substations at Vilanculos, Chibuto and Matalane, and expansion of the existing Maputo substation. The project will allow for the evacuation of 400 MW from the envisaged Central Termica Temane (CTT) project, which will reinforce generation capacity in the country and in the region via the utilization of Mozambique’s endogenous gas resources. The project is also expected to have significant positive economic impacts along the route, unleashing industrial developments that are currently constrained by lack of a reliable power supply solution in the geographic area covered. The TTP will also allow security and reliability of electricity supply and the establishment of economic development zones along the envisaged T-line route. In these areas, it will contribute to unlock the agricultural potential of rural areas and the creation of higher value jobs. The main components of the project are: (a) substations; (b) transmission lines; (c) financing costs; and (d) other costs.Le Projet de Transport d’Electricité de Temane (PTT) consiste en la construction d’une ligne haute tension monoterne de 400 kV parcourant 563 km dans l’axe Vilanculos Chibuto-Matalane-Maputo, raccordée à trois sous-stations de 400 kV à Vilanculos, Chibuto et Matalane, et en l’expansion de la sous-station de Maputo. Le PTT permettra d’évacuer 400 MW du projet envisagé de centrale thermique de Temane (CTT), ce qui renforcera les capacités de production du pays et de la région grâce à l’utilisation des ressources gazières endogènes du Mozambique. Le projet devrait également avoir d’importantes retombées économiques positives le long du tracé et stimuler des développements industriels actuellement limités par un manque de solutions d’alimentation fiable en électricité. Le PTT permettra de sécuriser et de fiabiliser l’approvisionnement en électricité et la création de zones de développement économique le long du tracé envisagé pour la ligne de transport. Dans ces zones, il contribuera à libérer le potentiel agricole des zones rurales et à créer des emplois de plus grande valeur. Les principales composantes du projet sont : (a) les sous-stations ; (b) les lignes de transport ; (c) les coûts de financement ; ainsi que (d) les autres coûts.The objective of the project is to strengthen the country’s transmission capacity to efficiently and reliably meet the domestic demand for electricity and export power to the Southern Africa Power Pool (SAPP), whilst also promoting private sector participation in the development of the country’s and regional power system.L’objectif du projet est de renforcer la capacité de transport d’électricité du pays pour répondre de manière fiable et efficiente à la demande intérieure d’électricité et d'exportation vers le Pool énergétique d’Afrique australe (SAPP), tout en encourageant la participation du secteur privé au développement du réseau d’électricité à l’échelle nationale et régionale.The direct beneficiaries of the project are the populations of the thirteen (13) districts in the southern region of Mozambique, specifically the Province of Inhambane (Vilanculos, Massinga, Funhalouro, and Panda), Province of Gaza (Chibuto, Mandlakaze, Chokwe, Bilene) and Province of Maputo (Magude, Manhiça, Marracuene, Moamba, Boane).Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les populations des treize (13) districts dans la région australe du Mozambique, en particulier la province d’Inhambane (Vilanculos, Massinga, Funhalouro et Panda), la province de Gaza (Chibuto, Mandlakaze, Chokwe et Bilene) et la province de Maputo (Magude, Manhiça, Marracuene, Moamba et Boane).Ministère de l'ÉnergieAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOMZFeliciano André MASSINGUEEnergy Specialist, COMZ+225 27 2026 4503f.massingue@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireInhambane Province-23 34.5Maputo-25.9655 32.5832Gaza Province-23.5 33Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration842142.857143842142.857143842142.857143842142.857143842142.857143842142.857143842142.857143842142.857143842142.857143842142.857143842142.857143842142.857143842142.857143842142.857143842142.857143842142.857143842142.857143842142.857143842142.857143842142.857143842142.857143842142.857143842142.857143842142.857143842142.857143842142.857143842142.857143842142.85714323580000.00African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique46278.28Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie1341333.17Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie22422.57Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie1029607.87Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie1101104.12Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie126258.47Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie1321866.36Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie13145.77Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie112798.13Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie113522.60Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie118509.20Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie120634.29Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie1612583.16Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie26582.50Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie47850.22Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie1243984.24Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie200178.55Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie4703.36Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie62720.05Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie1218644.22Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie59178.88Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie338443.04Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie207517.90Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie110521.88Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie137259.79Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie745026.35Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund26373.46Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-095African Development BankThe proposed Emergency Relief Assistance Operation for the victims of Tropical Cyclone Idai in Mozambique, Zimbabwe and Malawi will enable the three governments to address the immediate and short-term needs of the displaced people affected by Cyclone. The Bank’s contribution, totaling US$ 1.5 million, will help address an important component of the early recovery efforts, in the three countries. The grant will be used to provide alternative temporary shelters, to the most vulnerable segment of the affected population through the provision of family tents, emergency kits and tarpaulins and emergency foods. It will purchase emergency kits constituting of family tents, tarpaulins, shelter tool kits, hygiene kits, hand pump repair kits and emergency food. Included are local transportation costs, insurance, freight, and overhead customs clearance. It will also cover the management cost of the executing agency and financial audit of the emergency operation.La présente opération d’aide d’urgence aux victimes du cyclone tropical Idai au Mozambique, au Zimbabwe et au Malawi permettra aux trois gouvernements de répondre aux besoins immédiats et à court terme des personnes déplacées touchées par le cyclone. La contribution de la Banque, qui s’élève à 1,5 million de dollars des États-Unis, contribuera à la prise en compte d’un élément important des efforts de relèvement rapide des trois pays. La subvention servira à fournir des abris temporaires alternatifs au segment le plus vulnérable de la population touchée par la fourniture de tentes familiales, de kits d'urgence, de bâches et de nourriture d'urgence. Le projet permettra d’acquérir des kits d'urgence comprenant des tentes familiales, des bâches, des outils pour les abris, des kits d'hygiène, des kits de réparation de pompes à main et de la nourriture d'urgence. Sont inclus les frais de transport local, l’assurance, le transport et le dédouanement en hauteur. Il couvrira également les coûts de gestion de l'agence d'exécution et l'audit financier de l'opération d'urgence.The main goal of this Emergency Relief Assistance to the Governments of Mozambique, Malawi and Zimbabwe is to provide meaningful contribution to the on-going relief efforts by the Governments and other humanitarian partners to address immediate humanitarian needs that resulted from damages caused by cyclone IDAI.L’objectif principal de cette assistance aux gouvernements du Mozambique, du Malawi et du Zimbabwe est d’apporter une contribution significative aux efforts de secours actuellement déployés par les gouvernements et d’autres partenaires humanitaires pour faire face aux besoins humanitaires immédiats résultant des dommages causés par le cyclone IDAI.The project beneficiaries are vulnerable populations of Mozambique, Malawi and Zimbabwe that were severely affected by Tropical cyclone Idai.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont des populations vulnérables du Mozambique, du Malawi et du Zimbabwe gravement touchées par le cyclone tropical Idai.Special Relief FundsMinistry of financeAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOMWDoreen KUMWENDAAgricultural Economist, AHAI6d.kumwenda@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireProvincia de Nampula-15 39Provincia de Cabo Delgado-12.5 39Machinga District-14.9458 35.5737Nsanje District-16.75 35.1667Concelho do Búzi-20.03925 34.37237Chikwawa District-16.1667 34.75Zomba-15.386 35.3188Manica Province-19 33.5Phalombe District-15.66667 35.66667Chimanimani District-19.78295 32.73338Chipinge-20.18833 32.62365Nhamatanda District-19.349 34.268Beira-19.8436 34.8389Sofala Province-19.2 34.8General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support182703.130000182703.13Special Relief FundsGovernment of Malawi Ministry of FinancePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-096African Development BankThe Post Cyclone Idai and Kenneth Emergency Recovery and Resilience Programme (PCIREP) is designed in response to the devastation and destruction caused by these phenomena in Mozambique, Zimbabwe and Malawi. It aims to restore livelihoods, wellbeing and build resilience of the communities in the three affected countries with the emphasis of reaching the furthest behind first. The program proposes solutions to tackle recovery and resilience processes in a medium to long-term perspective through a multi-sectoral and build-back-better approach to infrastructure reconstruction/rehabilitation, restoration of agricultural livelihoods and promotion of resilience to climate shocks, disasters, and extreme weather events. The programme is expected to restore livelihoods and wellbeing of the affected communities and increase access to productive resources through agriculture productivity and resilience and rehabilitation of socioeconomic infrastructure to facilitate integration, connectivity and economic activities in the region. The programme has three components, namely: (i) Enhanced agricultural productivity and resilience, (ii) Sustainable socioeconomic infrastructure and (iii) Institutional strengthening and programme management.Le Programme de reconstruction d’urgence et de résilience après les cyclones Idai et Kenneth (PCIREP) a été conçu en raison des ravages et des destructions occasionnés ces phénomènes au Mozambique, au Zimbabwe et au Malawi. Il vise à rétablir les moyens de subsistance, les services sociaux et la résilience des populations dans les trois pays concernés, en mettant l'accent sur la nécessité d'atteindre d'abord les personnes les plus éloignées. Le Programme propose des solutions pour aborder les processus de reconstruction et de résilience dans une perspective à moyen et à long terme par une approche multisectorielle et mieux adaptée de la reconstruction/réhabilitation des infrastructures, du rétablissement des moyens de subsistance agricoles et du renforcement de la résilience aux chocs climatiques, aux catastrophes et aux phénomènes météorologiques extrêmes. Le programme devrait permettre de rétablir les moyens de subsistance et les modes de vie des communautés touchées et d'améliorer l'accès aux ressources productives grâce à la productivité et à la résilience de l'agriculture et à la remise en état des infrastructures socioéconomiques. Il comporte trois volets, à savoir i) l’amélioration de la productivité et de la résilience de l'agriculture, ii) la mise en place d’une infrastructure socioéconomique durable et iii) le renforcement institutionnel et gestion du programme.The goal of the programme is to restore and improve sustainable livelihoods of the affected vulnerable groups of the population, enhance disaster risk reduction, early warning preparedness, support inclusive social and economic recovery empowerment, and enhance post recovery adaptive capacity.L'objectif du programme est de rétablir et d'améliorer durablement les moyens d'existence des groupes vulnérables touchés, de réduire les risques de catastrophe, de renforcer la préparation aux alertes précoces, de soutenir le redressement social et économique sans exclusive et de renforcer la capacité d'adaptation après rétablissement de la situation.It is estimated that about one million people will directly benefit from the programme. The intended interventions will invariably benefit women and youth in building their postdisaster resilience and the programme will specifically target 50% women and 40% young people in the Programme area. Other direct beneficiaries include Governments of Mozambique, Malawi and Zimbabwe whose capacities will be strengthened to better integrate response to climate and disaster risks, enhance community resilience and adaptation in order to promote smart agriculture, disaster and climate resilient investments across sectors and at national and community level.Il est estimé qu'environ un million de personnes bénéficieront directement du programme. Les interventions prévues iront invariablement bénéficier les femmes et le jeunes en développant leur résilience post-catastrophe et le programme ciblera spécifiquement 50% de femmes et 40% de jeunes dans les zones couvertes. Parmi les autres bénéficiaires directs figurent les gouvernements du Mozambique, du Malawi et du Zimbabwe, qui verront leurs capacités renforcées afin de pouvoir mieux intégrer la réponse au climat et aux risques de catastrophe, renforcer la résilience et l'adaptation des populations et promouvoir une agriculture intelligente, des investissements résilients aux catastrophes et aux aléas climatiques dans l’ensemble des secteurs, au niveau national et local.Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Finance and Economic DevelopmentAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGELazarus Botoman PHIRIWater and Sanitation Engineer, AHWS2l.phiri@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireConcelho do Búzi-20.03925 34.37237Nsanje District-16.75 35.1667Machinga District-14.9458 35.5737Phalombe District-15.66667 35.66667Chipinge-20.18833 32.62365Sofala Province-19.2 34.8Beira-19.8436 34.8389Manica Province-19 33.5Nhamatanda District-19.349 34.268Provincia de Cabo Delgado-12.5 39Provincia de Nampula-15 39Chikwawa District-16.1667 34.75Zomba-15.386 35.3188Chimanimani District-19.78295 32.73338General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support654444.444444654444.444444654444.444444654444.444444654444.444444654444.444444654444.444444654444.444444654444.444444654444.444444654444.444444654444.444444654444.444444654444.444444654444.444444654444.444444654444.444444654444.444444654444.444444654444.444444654444.444444654444.444444654444.444444654444.444444654444.444444654444.444444654444.4444447000000.00Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Finance and Economic Development3500000.00Total Disbursement in December of 2019Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Finance and Economic Development2800000.00Total Disbursement in September of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Finance and Economic Development700000.00Total Disbursement in April of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Finance and Economic Development5670000.00African Development FundMinistry of Finance and Economic Development2268000.00Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Finance and Economic Development2835000.00Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Finance and Economic Development567000.00Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Finance and Economic Development5000000.00Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Finance and Economic Development2500000.00Total Disbursement in December of 2019Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Finance and Economic Development2000000.00Total Disbursement in August of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Finance and Economic Development500000.00Total Disbursement in April of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Finance and Economic DevelopmentPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-059African Development BankThe Institutional Support Project for the African Union: African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA) Implementation is deigned is to enhance the AU’s institutional Capacity to implement the AfCFTA agreement. It is to help materialize an institutional structure that can best facilitate efficient service delivery and the full-scale implementation of the AfCFTA programmes. The project will also build skills, catalyse inclusiveness and ownership by stakeholders, a requisite for the successful implementation of AfCFTA. The expected outputs are Enhanced AU Institutional capacity to manage the AfCFTA implementation; Improved stakeholders inclusiveness, buy-in and ownership of AfCFTA Agreement. The project comprises two main components, namely: (i) establishment of the AfCFTA Secretariat and (ii) Roll out AfCFTA implementation programs/tools and stakeholder awareness. The Project implementation will span a period of two (2) years (April 2019 – March 2021). The overall cost implications is UA 3.5 Million (USD 4.8million).Le Projet d’appui institutionnel en faveur de l’Union Africaine : Mise en œuvre de Zone de libre-échange continentale africaine (ZLECA) est conçu pour renforcer les capacités institutionnelles à mettre en œuvre l’accord de la ZLECA. Il est destiné à matérialiser une structure institutionnelle susceptible de mieux faciliter une fourniture efficace de services et la mise en œuvre à grande échelle des programmes de la ZLECA. Le projet contribuera aussi à renforcer les compétences, à encourager les parties prenantes à opter pour l’inclusivité et l’appropriation, conditions préalables à la réussite de la mise en œuvre de la ZLECA. Les produits escomptés sont le renforcement des capacités institutionnelles de l’UA en vue de la gestion de la mise en œuvre de la ZLECA et l’amélioration de l’inclusivité, de l’engagement et de l’appropriation de l’accord de la ZLECA. Le projet comprend deux composantes majeures, à savoir : i) la création du Secrétariat de la ZLECA et ii) le lancement des programmes de mise en œuvre de la ZLECA/des instruments et de la sensibilisation des parties prenantes. Le projet sera exécuté sur une période de deux (2) ans (avril 2019 – mars 2021). Les incidences financières globales seront de 3,5 millions d’UC (4,8millions d’USD).The project objective is to establish solid Institutional Structure for the effective and efficient implementation of the AfCFTA.L’objectif du projet est de mettre en place une solide structure institutionnelle pour la mise en œuvre efficace et efficiente de la ZLECA.The African countries shall be the direct beneficiaries of the Project. The project will help the African Union Commission (AUC) to extend support to the Regional Economic Communities (RECs) and member states, and the private sector. This is particularly in the area of capacity enhancements for the RMCs to meet implementation obligations.Les pays Africains sont les bénéficiaires directs du projet. Le projet permettra à la Commission de l’Union Africaine (CUA) d’apporter son appui aux Communautés Economiques Régionales (CER) et aux États membres, tout comme au secteur privé. C’est particulièrement le cas dans le domaine du renforcement des capacités des PMR pour leur permettre d’honorer leurs obligations en matière d’exécution.African Development FundAfrican UnionAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPITD1Inye Nathan BRIGGSTrade Regulatory Officer, PITD1+225 27 2026 1228i.briggs@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAddis Ababa9.02497 38.7469General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services152173.913043152173.913043152173.913043152173.913043152173.913043152173.913043152173.913043152173.913043152173.913043152173.913043152173.913043152173.913043152173.913043152173.913043152173.913043152173.913043152173.913043152173.913043152173.913043152173.913043152173.913043152173.913043152173.9130433500000.00African Development FundAfrican Union383375.51Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundAfrican Union16638.01Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundAfrican Union374915.54Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundAfrican Union16714.61Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundAfrican Union16871.59Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundAfrican Union11493.92Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundAfrican Union842372.92Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundAfrican Union5962.54Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundAfrican Union58201.52Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundAfrican Union32985.98Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundAfrican Union355939.22Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundAfrican Union33617.97Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundAfrican Union61620.20Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundAfrican Union35652.21Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundAfrican Union27842.35Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundAfrican Union15112.30Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundAfrican Union108923.78Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundAfrican Union11300.29Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundAfrican Union12681.93Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundAfrican Union37642.95Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundAfrican Union71160.40Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundAfrican Union117755.79Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundAfrican Union52469.44Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundAfrican Union185309.77Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundAfrican Union26902.22Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundAfrican UnionPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-205African Development BankThe Ethiopia – Djibouti Transport Corridor Project Phase I will improve logistics and road access to sea ports to Ethiopia and deepen regional integration in the economy, trade and transport. The project consists of the construction of 60km of the new 126 km 4-lane expressway from Adama to Awash, design of one-stop-border post and sections of road, policy, sector reforms in Djibouti transport sector and capacity building. The expressway is along the southern export-import route through Dewele/Galile border point which is a shorter route to the sea by 120km compared to the existing northern route passing through Galafi border point. The project will cost UA 181.60 million and is financed by an ADF Grant of UA 69.64 million to Ethiopia and ADF Grant of UA 3.80 million to Djibouti and a GoE contribution of UA 108.16 million. The road works will take 4.5 years whilst the various Djibouti consultancy services will take up to 3 years to complete. In supporting this project, the Bank is adding value to Ethiopia’s export / import sector and will contribute to Djibouti’s growth through the ports by facilitating trade and transport and linking economic growth poles, in line with Bank’s aspirations for a transformed Africa.La première phase du Projet de corridor de transport Éthiopie-Djibouti améliorera la logistique et l’accès aux ports de l’Ethiopie et approfondira l’intégration régionale dans les domaines économique, commercial et des transports. Le projet consiste en la construction des 60 premiers kilomètres d’une nouvelle autoroute à 4 voies d’une longueur totale de 126 km d’Adama à Awash, la conception d’un poste frontière à guichet unique et des sections de route, des politiques, des réformes sectorielles et d’élaboration de politiques/stratégies dans le secteur djiboutien des transports et le renforcement des capacités. Le tracé de l’autoroute longe l’axe import-export méridional à travers le poste de frontiere Dewele/Galile afin d’assurer une voie d’accès à la mer de 120 km plus courte que l’actuel axe septentrional qui passe par le poste frontière de Galafi. Le projet, dont le coût est estimé à 181,60 millions d’UC, sera financé à l’aide d’un don FAD d’un montant de 69,64 millions d’UC en faveur de l’Éthiopie, d’un don FAD d’un montant de 3,80 millions d’UC en faveur de Djibouti, ainsi que d’une contribution du GoE d’un montant de 108,16 millions d’UC. Les travaux routiers dureront 4,5 années, tandis que les différents services de consultants du volet djiboutien dureront 3 années. En finançant le présent projet, la Banque apportera de la valeur ajoutée au secteur de l’import-export de l’Éthiopie et contribuera à la croissance de Djibouti par le truchement des ports, en facilitant les échanges commerciaux et le transport et en reliant les pôles de croissance économique, conformément aux aspirations de la Banque consistant à contribuer à la transformation de l’Afrique.The transport sector goal is to contribute towards the socio-economic development by providing an efficient and effective transport system in Ethiopia and Djibouti. The proposed project aims to improve road infrastructure and institutional capacity whose impact will be to deepen regional integration through increased trade within the Horn of Africa region.L'objectif du secteur des transports est de contribuer au développement socio-économique en fournissant un système de transport efficace et efficient en Ethiopie et à Djibouti. Le projet proposé vise à améliorer l'infrastructure routière et la capacité institutionnelle dont l'impact sera d'approfondir l'intégration régionale par l'accroissement des échanges commerciaux dans la région de la Corne de l'Afrique.The project beneficiaries will include businesses people within the agriculture, trade and import-export sectors, including 3000 truckers who drive the 900 km between Djibouti and Addis Ababa and youths who will receive over 95% of the job opportunities during the construction. Djibouti will benefit from increased trade, port revenues and jobs as well as bankable projects, improved capacity in management of the transport sector.Les bénéficiaires du projet seront les secteurs de l’agriculture, du commerce et de l’importexport, et comprennent 3 000 camionneurs qui parcourent les 900 km de route qui relient Djibouti et Addis-Abeba, ainsi que les jeunes, qui profiteront de plus de 95 % des opportunités d’emploi escomptés pendant la phase de construction. Djibouti profitera du développement des échanges, des recettes portuaires, des emplois aussi bien des projets bancables, et une capacité améliorée dans la gestion du secteur des transports.Ministry of financeAfrican Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGERichard MALINGATransport Engineer, PICU7r.malinga@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAddis Ababa9.02497 38.7469Adama9.53333 38.83333Awash8.98333 40.1667National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance1882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.5945951882199.59459569641385.00African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)12094438.76Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance69293.65Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance64938.33Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance23777.66Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance59676.80Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance31959.47Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance2166777.18Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance967618.18Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance187950.05Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance30971.50Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance4547098.13Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance24311.63Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance1654914.62Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance2229415.15Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance98745.72Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance1758715.88Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance1324246.79Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance33125.69Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance1871233.92Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance769006.54Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance1749910.01Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance2176912.83Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance1884391.24Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance11283.51Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance5669.18Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance2548612.61Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance26950.66Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance27754.21Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundMinistry of finance22421.24Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistry of finance32067.29Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistry of finance580343.07Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistry of finance26392.11Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistry of finance37192.13Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistry of finance662688.43Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistry of finance404065.76Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistry of finance1251436.16Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistry of finance2636707.42Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistry of finance40399.46Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistry of finance4774225.55Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistry of finance1383469.85Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistry of finance131870.78Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundMinistry of finance1394261.58Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundMinistry of finance476615.18Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund108162615.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-F00-126African Development BankThe project seeks to establish a Projects Acceleration Unit in the Central African Power Pool (CAPP) that will be responsible for the early-stage project preparation and implementation supervision of priority regional power projects in the ECCAS region and bring them to “bankability expeditiously”. The project is directly targeted at the Central African Power Pool, but the benefits therefrom will be enjoyed by all the power utilities in the ECCAS member states as well as the populations they serve. The eleven (11) member countries of CAPP include Angola, Burundi, Cameroon, Congo, Gabon, Equatorial Guinea, Central African Republic (CAR), Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), Rwanda, Sao Tome and Principe, and Chad. The project is designed to address the challenge of weak regional project preparation capacity within the CAPP/PEAC to strengthen early-stage preparation activities. The project cost is estimated at USD 3.3 million and will be largely financed from the Banks resources of USD 3.0 million and CAPP Secretariat’s in-kind contribution of USD 0.3 million. The project unit will be operationalized within six months after the coming into force of the grant agreement and supported for the initial five years till December 2025.Le projet vise à mettre en place une Unité d’accélération des projets au sein du Pool énergétique de l’Afrique centrale (PEAC), qui aura la charge de préparer et de superviser la mise en œuvre des projets énergétiques régionaux prioritaires dans la région de la CEEAC et de les rendre rapidement « bancables ». Le projet cible directement le Pool énergétique de l’Afrique centrale, mais les avantages qui en découlent profiteront à toutes les compagnies d’électricité des États membres de la CEEAC ainsi qu’aux populations qu’elles desservent. Le PEAC compte onze (11) pays membres : Angola, Burundi, Cameroun, Congo, Gabon, Guinée équatoriale, République centrafricaine (RCA), République démocratique du Congo (RDC), Rwanda, São Tomé e Príncipe et Tchad. Le projet est censé relever le défi de la faible capacité de préparation des projets régionaux au sein du PEAC afin de renforcer les activités de préparation à un stade précoce. Estimé à 3,3 millions d’USD, le coût du projet sera largement financé par les ressources de la Banque à hauteur de 3 millions d’USD et par un apport en nature du Secrétariat du PEAC à hauteur de 0,3 million d’USD. L’Unité en question sera opérationnelle dans les six mois suivant l’entrée en vigueur du protocole de don et sera soutenue pendant les cinq premières années, jusqu’en décembre 2025.The Project Development Objective (PDO) is to facilitate a rapid increase in electricity trade between RMC in the Central Africa region that allows for increased access to electricity and boosts the standard of living of the population in the region by improving their socio-economic condition. By providing capacity in CAPP/PEAC for early stage project preparation and implementation supervision of priority regional energy projects there will be i.) an increase in the number of bankable regional energy projects that reach financial close and get implemented, ii) improvements in inter-connectivity of regional power systems that will contribute to increased power trade within the region, iii) this will lead to optimal utilization of regional energy resources that will help countries in the region reduce their investment requirements for developing new generation infrastructure, iv) increased regional power trade that will eventually lead to an increase in energy access in the region, as well as v) improvements in the financial viability of utilities in the region.Le projet a pour objectif de développement de faciliter l’expansion rapide du commerce de l’électricité entre les PMR de l’Afrique centrale, ce qui permettra d’accroître l’accès à l’électricité et de stimuler le niveau de vie des populations en améliorant leurs conditions socioéconomiques. En dotant le PEAC des capacités requises pour la préparation des projets à un stade précoce et la supervision de l’exécution des projets énergétiques régionaux prioritaires, le projet aura pour effet : i) l’augmentation du nombre de projets énergétiques régionaux bancables qui parviennent au bouclage financier et à l’exécution ; ii) l’amélioration de l’interconnexion des systèmes électriques régionaux, qui contribuera à l’expansion du commerce de l’électricité dans la région ; iii) l’intensification des échanges d’électricité, qui se traduira par l’utilisation optimale des ressources énergétiques primaires et aidera les pays à réduire leurs besoins d’investissement pour le développement de nouvelles infrastructures de production ; iv) l’essor du commerce régional de l’électricité, qui facilitera en définitive l’accès à une énergie abordable et renforcera la sécurité énergétique dans la région ; et enfin iv) l’amélioration de la viabilité financière des sociétés d’électricité de la région.The project is directly targeted at the Central African Power Pool, but the benefits therefrom will be enjoyed by all the power utilities in the ECCAS member states as well as the populations they serve. Effective preparation of regional power projects will attract financing for these projects and allow them to be implemented expeditiously. Together with ongoing regulatory reforms, the region is likely to deepen intra-regional power trade to enhance electricity access and affordability, as well as contribute improve the financial viability of the utilities involved.Le projet cible directement le Pool énergétique de l’Afrique centrale, mais les avantages qui en découlent profiteront à toutes les compagnies d’électricité des États membres de la CEEAC ainsi qu’aux populations qu’elles desservent. Une préparation efficace des projets énergétiques régionaux permettra d’attirer des financements pour ces projets et de les mettre en œuvre rapidement. Sous l’effet conjugué du projet et des réformes réglementaires en cours, la région a de bonnes chances d’approfondir le commerce intrarégional de l’électricité pour améliorer l’accès à l’électricité et la rendre abordable, et de contribuer à améliorer la viabilité financière des sociétés d’électricité concernées.Central African Power Pool BRAZZAVILLEAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGCPapa Daouda TINEPower Engineer, PESD2p.tine@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBrazzaville-4.26613 15.28318Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration90416.66666790416.66666790416.66666790416.66666790416.66666790416.66666790416.66666790416.66666790416.66666790416.66666790416.66666790416.66666790416.66666790416.66666790416.66666790416.66666790416.66666790416.66666790416.66666790416.66666790416.66666790416.66666790416.66666790416.6666672170000.00African Development FundCentral African Power Pool265866.61Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundCentral African Power Pool BRAZZAVILLE294354.13Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundCentral African Power Pool BRAZZAVILLE14140.69Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundCentral African Power Pool BRAZZAVILLE53781.31Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundCentral African Power Pool BRAZZAVILLE13526.83Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundCentral African Power Pool BRAZZAVILLE17854.94Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundCentral African Power Pool BRAZZAVILLE13589.53Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundCentral African Power Pool BRAZZAVILLE367890.69Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundCentral African Power Pool BRAZZAVILLEPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-172African Development BankThe Road Development and Transport Facilitation Programme – Phase 2, is a regional initiative to develop and pave a total of 67.1 km of road linking the South-eastern Liberia and western part of Cote D’Ivoire. The road sections concerned are: (i) Development of 20 km road from Fish Town to Kelipo (River Gee County in Liberia) and (ii) Development of 47.1 km from Sanniquellie to Loguatuo of Liberia, up to the Border town of Gbeunta in Cote D’Ivoire. These road sections are still dirt roads, barely 6 metres wide and impassable for most of the year. The bridges spanning the numerous rivers in the area are built of makeshift timber and they have numerous road checkpoints and ill-adapted border posts that render journeys long and fastidious. This calls for the development and paving of the roads, construction of 36.55-meter span bridge on the Nuon River connecting Liberia and Côte d’Ivoire at the Loguatuo/Gbeunta Border and the construction of joint border control posts. The programme will be executed from January 2019 to December 2022 for an estimated total cost of UA 61.88 million.Le Programme de développement des routes et de facilitation des transports - Phase 2 est une initiative régionale visant à développer et à paver 67,1 km de routes reliant le sud-est du Libéria et la partie occidentale de la Côte d’Ivoire. Les tronçons de route concernés sont: i) Aménagement de 20 km de route entre Fish Town et Kelipo (comté de River Gee au Libéria) et ii) Développement de 47,1 km de Sanniquellie à Loguatuo (Libéria), jusqu’à la ville frontalière de Gbeunta en Côte d'Ivoire. Ces tronçons de route sont toujours des chemins de terre, mesurant à peine 6 mètres de large et impraticables la majeure partie de l’année. Les ponts qui enjambent les nombreuses rivières de la région sont construits en bois de construction. Ils comportent de nombreux postes de contrôle routiers et des postes frontières mal adaptés qui rendent les trajets longs et fastidieux. Cela nécessite donc le développement et le pavage des routes, la construction d’un pont de 36,55 mètres de long sur la rivière Nuon reliant le Libéria et la Côte d’Ivoire à la frontière Loguatuo / Gbeunta et la construction de postes de contrôle frontaliers communs. Le programme sera exécuté de janvier 2019 à décembre 2022 pour un coût total estimé à 61,88 millions d'UC.The Programme Objective is to provide efficient road transport access to South East and North West Counties of Liberia and Western part of Côte d’Ivoire.L’objectif du programme est de fournir un accès efficace au transport routier dans les comtés du sud-est et du nord-ouest du Libéria et dans l’ouest de la Côte d’Ivoire.Overall, the programme will benefit almost 790,694 inhabitants (of which 49.5% on average are women) within the communes along the project roads. Other beneficiaries are the socio-professional groups present in the programme area (anglers, farmers, women associations, and suppliers, entrepreneurs, engineering consultancy firms, transporters and miners). The indirect beneficiaries are the people of the two programme countries and of the neighbouring countries, especially Guinea and, by extension, West African countries.Globalement, le programme bénéficiera à près de 790 694 habitants (dont 49,5% de femmes en moyenne) dans les communes situées le long des routes du projet. Les autres bénéficiaires sont les groupes socioprofessionnels présents dans la zone du programme (pêcheurs à la ligne, agriculteurs, associations de femmes et fournisseurs, entrepreneurs, bureaux de consultants en ingénierie, transporteurs et mineurs). Les bénéficiaires indirects sont les habitants des deux pays du programme et des pays voisins, en particulier la Guinée et, par extension, les pays d’Afrique de l’Ouest.African Development FundTransition Support FacilityEuropean Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Public WorksAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDNGSheila Enyonam AKYEATransport Engineer, PICU5s.akyea@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireSanniquelleh- Mahn7.36043 -8.74008Fish Town5.19739 -7.87579National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance1284780.0025001284780.0025001284780.0025001284780.0025001284780.0025001284780.0025001284780.0025001284780.0025001284780.0025001284780.0025001284780.0025001284780.0025001284780.0025001284780.0025001284780.0025001284780.0025001284780.0025001284780.0025001284780.0025001284780.0025001284780.0025001284780.0025001284780.0025001284780.0025001284780.0025001284780.0025001284780.0025001284780.0025001284780.0025001284780.0025001284780.0025001284780.0025001284780.0025001284780.0025001284780.0025001284780.00250013400000.00African Development FundGovernment of Liberia Ministry of Finance176400.04Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Public Works2015999.35Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Public Works88431.26Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Public Works106745.27Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Public Works120961.35Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Public Works116618.92Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Public Works2652358.52Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Public Works1197462.24Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Public Works2613216.98Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Public Works192186.85Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Public Works2141857.81Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Public Works99825.81Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Public Works396370.20Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Public Works909434.13Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Public Works238891.94Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Public Works24744.69Total Interest Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund36.13Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund33555.66Total Interest Repayment in February of 2020African Development Fund36.12Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund33673.82Total Interest Repayment in August of 2020African Development Fund36.16Total Interest Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund35562.98Total Interest Repayment in February of 2021African Development Fund35982.03Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021African Development Fund36494.28Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022GOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)36899.28Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)37248.88Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)38534.61Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)46877.53Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance49781.29Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)50197.92Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)49134.57Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)49366.18Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)9150000.00Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)2015999.35Total Disbursement in July of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works64754.00Total Disbursement in February of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works36029.08Total Disbursement in December of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works1829287.53Total Disbursement in February of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works1009312.43Total Disbursement in March of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works1369385.28Total Disbursement in April of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works2043583.59Total Disbursement in January of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works575646.30Total Disbursement in June of 2026Transition Support Facility25464.57Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)25401.66Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)25559.07Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)20010.83Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)5408.57Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)9706.95Total Interest Repayment in March of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance8014.59Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)28863.45Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)31366.52Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)31195.12Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)111.30Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)31255.22Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)6730000.00Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)222726.45Total Disbursement in December of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works1677483.71Total Disbursement in February of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works214417.23Total Disbursement in March of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works33403.76Total Disbursement in April of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works39980.78Total Disbursement in May of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works159360.38Total Disbursement in June of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works24022.27Total Disbursement in June of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works92608.07Total Disbursement in August of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works21053.80Total Disbursement in August of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works11073.63Total Disbursement in October of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works7864.33Total Disbursement in November of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works65211.50Total Disbursement in December of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works27587.97Total Disbursement in January of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works130279.21Total Disbursement in February of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works58100.89Total Disbursement in March of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works56613.13Total Disbursement in March of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works28354.11Total Disbursement in April of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works28685.28Total Disbursement in November of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works214825.73Total Disbursement in November of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works151237.50Total Disbursement in March of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works1721477.01Total Disbursement in April of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works24434.26Total Disbursement in July of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works35228.07Total Disbursement in August of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works95510.85Total Disbursement in August of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works61948.93Total Disbursement in June of 2026Transition Support Facility16972080.09European Union's Africa Investment PlatformGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)15335321.22Total Disbursement in January of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Public Works51010.66Total Disbursement in February of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Public Works92798.77Total Disbursement in February of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Public Works48627.47Total Disbursement in March of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Public Works91394.08Total Disbursement in November of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Public Works209018.44Total Disbursement in November of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Public Works43919.77Total Disbursement in March of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Public Works9704.16Total Disbursement in April of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Public Works22590.29Total Disbursement in May of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Public Works8256.76Total Disbursement in August of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Public Works27575.46Total Disbursement in August of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Public Works34018.42Total Disbursement in September of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Public Works15651.87Total Disbursement in March of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Public Works186106.89Total Disbursement in June of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IZ0-030African Development BankThe Socioeconomic Reintegration Support Project for Vulnerable Groups in the Lake Chad Basin (abbreviated as PARSEBALT) is a pilot investment project that will help to mitigate the negative effects of climate change with the advancing desert and the shrinking of the area of the Lake Chad. The project comprises the following three components: (I) Institutional capacity building and beneficiaries; (II) Support for the social reintegration and economic activities of the beneficiaries; and (III) Project Management. The cost of the project is UA 13.09782 million. It is financed by an ADF loan of UA 8 million in Cameroon, an ADF grant of UA 2.5 million to the Central African Republic, an ADF grant of UA 2.5 million to Chad and a Cameroon Government contribution of UA 0.09782 million. The project will be implemented by the LCBC over a period of 4 years from 2018 to 2021. This operation concerns the Cameroon component of the project.Le Projet d’appui à la réinsertion socioéconomique des groupes vulnérables dans le Bassin du Lac Tchad (en abrégé PARSEBALT) est un projet pilote d’investissement qui contribuera à limiter les effets négatifs du changement climatique avec l’avancée du désert et le rétrécissement de la superficie du Lac Tchad. Le projet comprend les trois composantes suivantes : (I) Renforcement des capacités institutionnelles et des bénéficiaires ; (II) Appui à la réinsertion sociale et aux activités économiques des bénéficiaires ; et (III) Gestion du projet. Le coût du projet est de 13,09782 millions UC. Il est financé par un prêt du FAD de 8 millions UC au Cameroun, un don FAD de 2,5 millions UC à la Centrafrique, un don FAD de 2,5 millions UC au Tchad et une contribution du Gouvernement Camerounais de 0,09782 millions UC. Le projet sera exécuté par la CBLT sur une période de 4 ans allant de 2018 à 2021. La présente opération porte sur la composante Camerounaise dudit projet.The project aims to contribute to the improvement of living conditions in the Lake Chad Basin, through the social and economic reintegration of the populations most affected by insecurity and climatic hazards in the region. Specifically, the project will contribute to: (i) combat youth unemployment and idleness by improving training provision and its relevance to local economic needs; (ii) revitalize economic activities in the region, promoting and accompanying the structuring of women's and youth economic groupings; (iii) organize civic training for the population, to strengthen their patriotic spirit and civic sense; (iv) build resilience and adaptation capacity to climate change by increasing their incomes and raising awareness about safety, the environment and social ills.Le projet a pour objectif de contribuer à l’amélioration des conditions de vie dans le bassin du Lac Tchad, par la réinsertion sociale et économique des populations les plus affectées par l’insécurité et les aléas climatiques dans la région. De façon spécifique, le projet contribuera à : (i) lutter contre le chômage et l’oisiveté des jeunes, en améliorant l’offre de formation et son adéquation avec les besoins économiques locaux ; (ii) redynamiser les activités économiques dans la région, en promouvant et en accompagnant la structuration des groupements économiques des femmes et des jeunes ; (iii) organiser des formations civiques pour les populations, pour renforcer leur esprit patriotique et leur sens civique ; (iv) renforcer les capacités de résilience et d’adaptation aux changements climatiques des populations, grâce à l’augmentation de leurs revenus et à la sensibilisation sur la sécurité, l’environnement et les fléaux sociaux.The project will target women and youth, who represent about 52% and 70% of the total population of the project area, respectively.Le projet ciblera particulièrement les femmes et les jeunes qui représentent respectivement environ 52% et 70% de la population totale de la zone du projet.Commission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)African Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOTDAlfred Regis N. OUEDRAOGOSocial Development Officer, AHHD3a.r.ouedraogo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireN'Djamena12.1067 15.0444Bangui4.36122 18.55496Diamare10.5 14.5Ouham7 18Lac Region13.5 14.5Hadjer-Lamis12.66667 16.16667Préfecture de la Nana-Mambéré5.97122 15.2628Logone-et-Chari12.0833 14.8333Mayo-Sava11.10682 14.2056Mayo-Tsanaga10.58221 13.79351Multisector aid for basic social servicesGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support347826.086957347826.086957347826.086957347826.086957347826.086957347826.086957347826.086957347826.086957347826.086957347826.086957347826.086957347826.086957347826.086957347826.086957347826.086957347826.086957347826.086957347826.086957347826.086957347826.086957347826.086957347826.086957347826.0869578000000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Cameroun - Ministère des finances (multinational)147470.96Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)124192.63Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)96488.62Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)508629.50Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)51316.28Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)643315.02Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)18976.32Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)151010.94Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)332519.82Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)315583.60Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)63231.84Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)433753.99Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)176621.21Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)1415434.25Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)723714.26Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)24955.07Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)508472.54Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)803405.42Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)6422.12Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)14975.05Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)11178.08Total Interest Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund20054.79Total Interest Repayment in August of 2020African Development Fund20054.79Total Interest Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund19945.21Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021African Development Fund20755.26Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)20806.73Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)20942.90Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)21763.60Total Interest Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)25158.62Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances9748.49Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)17282.32Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)33992.17Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)56190.93Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)63991.12Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)34797.41Total Loan Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)60444.58Total Loan Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)65680.55Total Loan Repayment in June of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)145843.60Total Loan Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)146856.47Total Loan Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IZ0-031African Development BankThe Socioeconomic Reintegration Support Project for Vulnerable Groups in the Lake Chad Basin (abbreviated as PARSEBALT) is a pilot investment project that will help to mitigate the negative effects of climate change with the advancing desert and the shrinking of the area of the Lake Chad. The project comprises the following three components: (I) Institutional capacity building and beneficiaries; (II) Support for the social reintegration and economic activities of the beneficiaries; and (III) Project Management. The cost of the project is UA 13.09782 million. It is financed by an ADF loan of UA 8 million in Cameroon, an ADF grant of UA 2.5 million to the Central African Republic, an ADF grant of UA 2.5 million to Chad and a Cameroon Government contribution of UA 0.09782 million. The project will be implemented by the LCBC over a period of 4 years from 2018 to 2021. This operation concerns the Central African component of the project.Le Projet d’appui à la réinsertion socioéconomique des groupes vulnérables dans le Bassin du Lac Tchad (en abrégé PARSEBALT) est un projet pilote d’investissement qui contribuera à limiter les effets négatifs du changement climatique avec l’avancée du désert et le rétrécissement de la superficie du Lac Tchad. Le projet comprend les trois composantes suivantes : (I) Renforcement des capacités institutionnelles et des bénéficiaires ; (II) Appui à la réinsertion sociale et aux activités économiques des bénéficiaires ; et (III) Gestion du projet. Le coût du projet est de 13,09782 millions UC. Il est financé par un prêt du FAD de 8 millions UC au Cameroun, un don FAD de 2,5 millions UC à la Centrafrique, un don FAD de 2,5 millions UC au Tchad et une contribution du Gouvernement Camerounais de 0,09782 millions UC. Le projet sera exécuté par la CBLT sur une période de 4 ans allant de 2018 à 2021. La présente opération porte sur la composante Centrafricaine dudit projet.The project aims to contribute to the improvement of living conditions in the Lake Chad Basin, through the social and economic reintegration of the populations most affected by insecurity and climatic hazards in the region. Specifically, the project will contribute to: (i) combat youth unemployment and idleness by improving training provision and its relevance to local economic needs; (ii) revitalize economic activities in the region, promoting and accompanying the structuring of women's and youth economic groupings; (iii) organize civic training for the population, to strengthen their patriotic spirit and civic sense; (iv) build resilience and adaptation capacity to climate change by increasing their incomes and raising awareness about safety, the environment and social ills.Le projet a pour objectif de contribuer à l’amélioration des conditions de vie dans le bassin du Lac Tchad, par la réinsertion sociale et économique des populations les plus affectées par l’insécurité et les aléas climatiques dans la région. De façon spécifique, le projet contribuera à : (i) lutter contre le chômage et l’oisiveté des jeunes, en améliorant l’offre de formation et son adéquation avec les besoins économiques locaux ; (ii) redynamiser les activités économiques dans la région, en promouvant et en accompagnant la structuration des groupements économiques des femmes et des jeunes ; (iii) organiser des formations civiques pour les populations, pour renforcer leur esprit patriotique et leur sens civique ; (iv) renforcer les capacités de résilience et d’adaptation aux changements climatiques des populations, grâce à l’augmentation de leurs revenus et à la sensibilisation sur la sécurité, l’environnement et les fléaux sociaux.The project will target women and youth, who represent about 52% and 70% of the total population of the project area, respectively.Le projet ciblera particulièrement les femmes et les jeunes qui représentent respectivement environ 52% et 70% de la population totale de la zone du projet.African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCOCFJean-Chrysostome MORISSISocial Development Officer, AHHD3j.morissi@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBangui4.36122 18.55496Prefecture de la Nana-Mambere5.97122 15.2628Ouham7 18Multisector aid for basic social servicesGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.0000002500000.00African Development FundGouvernement RCA67813.36Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)941.90Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)5009.43Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)163669.42Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)962.99Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)206088.33Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)23558.25Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)14169.29Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)254715.50Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)162587.70Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)140840.21Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)588517.61Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)119926.01Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)5755.75Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)99794.74Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)303248.97Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)163379.99Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)11344.52Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)3833.36Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IZ0-032African Development BankThe Socioeconomic Reintegration Support Project for Vulnerable Groups in the Lake Chad Basin (abbreviated as PARSEBALT) is a pilot investment project that will help to mitigate the negative effects of climate change with the advancing desert and the shrinking of the area of the Lake Chad. The project comprises the following three components: (I) Institutional capacity building and beneficiaries; (II) Support for the social reintegration and economic activities of the beneficiaries; and (III) Project Management. The cost of the project is UA 13.09782 million. It is financed by an ADF loan of UA 8 million in Cameroon, an ADF grant of UA 2.5 million to the Central African Republic, an ADF grant of UA 2.5 million to Chad and a Cameroon Government contribution of UA 0.09782 million. The project will be implemented by the LCBC over a period of 4 years from 2018 to 2021. This operation concerns the Chadian component of the project.Le Projet d’appui à la réinsertion socioéconomique des groupes vulnérables dans le Bassin du Lac Tchad (en abrégé PARSEBALT) est un projet pilote d’investissement qui contribuera à limiter les effets négatifs du changement climatique avec l’avancée du désert et le rétrécissement de la superficie du Lac Tchad. Le projet comprend les trois composantes suivantes : (I) Renforcement des capacités institutionnelles et des bénéficiaires ; (II) Appui à la réinsertion sociale et aux activités économiques des bénéficiaires ; et (III) Gestion du projet. Le coût du projet est de 13,09782 millions UC. Il est financé par un prêt du FAD de 8 millions UC au Cameroun, un don FAD de 2,5 millions UC à la Centrafrique, un don FAD de 2,5 millions UC au Tchad et une contribution du Gouvernement Camerounais de 0,09782 millions UC. Le projet sera exécuté par la CBLT sur une période de 4 ans allant de 2018 à 2021. La présente opération porte sur la composante Tchadienne dudit projet.The project aims to contribute to the improvement of living conditions in the Lake Chad Basin, through the social and economic reintegration of the populations most affected by insecurity and climatic hazards in the region. Specifically, the project will contribute to: (i) combat youth unemployment and idleness by improving training provision and its relevance to local economic needs; (ii) revitalize economic activities in the region, promoting and accompanying the structuring of women's and youth economic groupings; (iii) organize civic training for the population, to strengthen their patriotic spirit and civic sense; (iv) build resilience and adaptation capacity to climate change by increasing their incomes and raising awareness about safety, the environment and social ills.Le projet a pour objectif de contribuer à l’amélioration des conditions de vie dans le bassin du Lac Tchad, par la réinsertion sociale et économique des populations les plus affectées par l’insécurité et les aléas climatiques dans la région. De façon spécifique, le projet contribuera à : (i) lutter contre le chômage et l’oisiveté des jeunes, en améliorant l’offre de formation et son adéquation avec les besoins économiques locaux ; (ii) redynamiser les activités économiques dans la région, en promouvant et en accompagnant la structuration des groupements économiques des femmes et des jeunes ; (iii) organiser des formations civiques pour les populations, pour renforcer leur esprit patriotique et leur sens civique ; (iv) renforcer les capacités de résilience et d’adaptation aux changements climatiques des populations, grâce à l’augmentation de leurs revenus et à la sensibilisation sur la sécurité, l’environnement et les fléaux sociaux.The project will target women and youth, who represent about 52% and 70% of the total population of the project area, respectively.Le projet ciblera particulièrement les femmes et les jeunes qui représentent respectivement environ 52% et 70% de la population totale de la zone du projet.African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCOCFJean-Chrysostome MORISSISocial Development Officer, AHHD3j.morissi@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireN'Djamena12.1067 15.0444Lac Region13.5 14.5Hadjer-Lamis12.66667 16.16667Préfecture de la Nana-Mambéré5.97122 15.26276Ouham7 18Multisector aid for basic social servicesGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.0000002500000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Tchad - Ministère des finances72444.71Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)58633.83Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)181479.08Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)7789.51Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)41890.32Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)61004.20Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)109921.82Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)12982.54Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)25332.27Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)59945.78Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)386076.28Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)47859.47Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)182832.63Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)15467.33Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)41092.45Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)209678.89Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)178198.48Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)68625.98Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)179046.06Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)147437.44Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)61884.97Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)26450.60Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-206African Development BankThe Boké-Québo road is a link of national and regional importance connecting Guinea and Guinea-Bissau and serving an area with strong agricultural and mining potential. The road is part of the Dakar –Lagos Road Corridor or Trans-African Highway 7 (TAH 7) identified as the backbone for the sub-region’s economic and social development. This corridor is considered to be one of the top priorities of the African Union’s Programme for Infrastructure Development in Africa (PIDA) and the ECOWAS Regional Transport Facilitation Programme, reference no. CWTR-38/99. It is a dirt road in very bad condition, depriving a high proportion of the population in the area of access to basic services (health, education, and markets) and preventing them from tapping into the area’s potential. The Boké-Québo Road Improvement Project will complete the missing portion of the land link between Conakry and Bissau, the respective capitals of Guinea and Guinea-Bissau. It consists of : (i) the improvement and asphalting of 107 km of road, 86 km of which are in Guinea and 21 km in Guinea-Bissau, in accordance with ECOWAS standards (7-metre road surface flanked by 1.5-metre shoulders in bituminous concrete) ; (ii) the construction of two bridges in Guinea with a total length of 364 lm (Tinguilinta and Kogon) and repairs to defects identified on 5 bridges in Guinea-Bissau. The total cost for the entire project is estimated at UA 99.08 million, or EUR 117.29 million. In light of the cost of the entire project and available financing, it was decided to implement it gradually in phases. The Boké-Québo Road improvement works are broken down into 3 lots : (i) lot 1 from KP 0 (Boké) to KP 45 including the construction of a new bridge over the Tinginlinta River on the Guinean side ; (ii) lot 2 from KP 45 to the border with Guinea-Bissau including the construction of a bridge over the Kogon River to replace the ferry on the Guinean side ; and (iii) lot 3 from the Guinean border to Québo on the Guinea-Bissau side. The proposed PHASE 1, with a duration of 4 years and an estimated total cost of UA 67, 52 million (i.e. EUR 79, 94 million), will consist in carrying out lots 2 and 3. PHASE 2 will concern lot 1.La route Boké-Québo constitue une liaison d’importance nationale et régionale reliant la Guinée et la Guinée Bissau et desservant une zone à fortes potentialités agricoles et minières. Elle fait partie du corridor routier Transafricain No7 (TAH 7) Dakar-Lagos, identifié comme l’épine dorsale de développement économique et social de la sous-région. Ce corridor est considéré comme l’une des premières priorités du Programme de développement des infrastructures en Afrique (PIDA) de l'Union Africaine (UA) et du programme régional de facilitation des transports de la CEDEAO sous le n° CWTR-38/99. Cette route est en terre en très mauvais état privant ainsi à une bonne partie de la population de cette zone d’accéder aux services de base (santé, éducation, marchés) et de valoriser lesdites potentialités. Le projet d’aménagement de la route Boké-Québo permettra de compléter le chainon manquant de la liaison terrestre entre Conakry et Bissau, capitales respectives de la Guinée et de la Guinée Bissau. Il consiste en: (i)l’aménagement et le bitumage de 107 km de route dont 86 km en Guinée et 21 km en Guinée Bissau selon les normes standards de la CEDEAO (7m de chaussée et deux accotements de 1,5m chacun avec une structure revêtue en béton bitumineux; (ii) la construction de deux ponts en Guinée d’un linéaire total de 364 ml (Tinguilinta et Cogon) et la reprise des défauts concernant 5 ponts en Guinée-Bissau. Le coût de l’ensemble du projet est estimé à 99,00millions d’UC, soit 117,19millions d’Euros. Au regard du coût de l’ensemble du projet et des financements mobilisables, il a été retenu de procéder à un aménagement progressif et par phase. Les travaux d’aménagement de la route Boké-Québo sont décomposés en 3 lots: (i) lot 1 du PK0 (Boké) au PK45 y compris la construction d’un nouveau pont sur le fleuve Tinginlinta côté de la Guinée; (ii) lot 2 du PK45 à la frontière avec la Guinée Bissau y compris la construction d’un pont sur le fleuve Cogon en remplacement du Bac côté de la Guinée; et (iii) lot 3 de la Frontière de Guinée à Québo côté de la Guinée-Bissau. La PHASE 1, objet du présent appui, durera 4 ans avec un coût total estimé à 67,52millions d’UC (79,94 millions d’Euros) et consistera à réaliser les lots 2 et 3. La PHASE 2 portera sur le lot 1.From a strategic standpoint, the project goal is to contribute to reducing Guinea’s and Guinea-Bissau’s internal isolation and bolster sub-regional integration and trade. More specifically, the project will help to : (i) improve service levels on the Boké-Québo road ; (ii) remove some of the obstacles to the movement of goods and people linked to customs controls; and (iii) improve accessibility and the living conditions of people in the Project Direct Area of Influence (PDAI).Sur le plan stratégique, le projet a pour but de contribuer au désenclavement intérieur de la Guinée et de la Guinée Bissau et au renforcement de l’intégration et du commerce sous régionaux. Sur le plan spécifique, le projet permettra : (i) d’améliorer le niveau de service de la route Boké-Quebo ; (ii) de lever une partie des obstacles à la circulation des biens et des personnes liées aux contrôles douaniers ; et (iii) d’améliorer l’accessibilité et les conditions de vie des populations dans la Zone d’Influence Directe du Projet (ZIDP).The Project Direct Area of Influence (PDAI) covers an area of 10,102 km2, i.e. 3% of the surface area of both countries and, in 2016, had an estimated population of 547,306 people, i.e. almost 5% of the total populations of the two countries. The proportion of women in the PEAI is 50.82%. The project’s direct beneficiaries will be transport users as well as people living in the PDAI.La Zone d’Influence Directe du Projet (ZIDP) couvre une superficie de 10.102km2, soit 3% de la superficie des deux pays et abrite une population estimée en 2016à 547.306 habitants, soit près de 5% de la population des deux pays. La proportion de femmes dans la ZIDP est de 50,82%. Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les usagers de transport ainsi que les populations vivant dans la ZIDP.Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publicsAfrican Development FundEuropean Union's Africa Investment PlatformAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOSNPhilippe MUNYARUYENZITransport Engineer, PICU5p.munyaruyenzi@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCacine11.11667 -15.01667Quebo11.545 -14.8Tombali11.3 -15Boke Region11.2 -13.7067National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.662051609538.66205114170000.00African Development FundGouvernement de la Guinée-bissau Ministère de l'économie et des finances108224.34Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics163749.57Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics13999.50Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics1511250.09Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics1500000.00Transition Support FacilityGouvernement de la Guinée-bissau Ministère de l'économie et des finances11945.09Total Disbursement in April of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics8102007.82European Union's Africa Investment PlatformGOUVERNEMENT DE LA GUINEE-BISSau121031.58Total Disbursement in February of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des travaux publics95238.11Total Disbursement in April of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des travaux publics794479.00Total Disbursement in June of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des travaux publics939719.74Total Disbursement in July of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-221African Development BankThe Boké-Québo road is a link of national and regional importance connecting Guinea and Guinea-Bissau and serving an area with strong agricultural and mining potential. The road is part of the Dakar –Lagos Road Corridor or Trans-African Highway 7 (TAH 7) identified as the backbone for the sub-region’s economic and social development. This corridor is considered to be one of the top priorities of the African Union’s Programme for Infrastructure Development in Africa (PIDA) and the ECOWAS Regional Transport Facilitation Programme, reference no. CWTR-38/99. It is a dirt road in very bad condition, depriving a high proportion of the population in the area of access to basic services (health, education, and markets) and preventing them from tapping into the area’s potential. The Boké-Québo Road Improvement Project will complete the missing portion of the land link between Conakry and Bissau, the respective capitals of Guinea and Guinea-Bissau. It consists of : (i) the improvement and asphalting of 107 km of road, 86 km of which are in Guinea and 21 km in Guinea-Bissau, in accordance with ECOWAS standards (7-metre road surface flanked by 1.5-metre shoulders in bituminous concrete) ; (ii) the construction of two bridges in Guinea with a total length of 364 lm (Tinguilinta and Kogon) and repairs to defects identified on 5 bridges in Guinea-Bissau. The total cost for the entire project is estimated at UA 99.08 million, or EUR 117.29 million. In light of the cost of the entire project and available financing, it was decided to implement it gradually in phases. The Boké-Québo Road improvement works are broken down into 3 lots : (i) lot 1 from KP 0 (Boké) to KP 45 including the construction of a new bridge over the Tinginlinta River on the Guinean side ; (ii) lot 2 from KP 45 to the border with Guinea-Bissau including the construction of a bridge over the Kogon River to replace the ferry on the Guinean side ; and (iii) lot 3 from the Guinean border to Québo on the Guinea-Bissau side. The proposed PHASE 1, with a duration of 4 years and an estimated total cost of UA 67, 52 million (i.e. EUR 79, 94 million), will consist in carrying out lots 2 and 3. PHASE 2 will concern lot 1.La route Boké-Québo constitue une liaison d’importance nationale et régionale reliant la Guinée et la Guinée Bissau et desservant une zone à fortes potentialités agricoles et minières. Elle fait partie du corridor routier Transafricain No7 (TAH 7) Dakar-Lagos, identifié comme l’épine dorsale de développement économique et social de la sous-région. Ce corridor est considéré comme l’une des premières priorités du Programme de développement des infrastructures en Afrique (PIDA) de l'Union Africaine (UA) et du programme régional de facilitation des transports de la CEDEAO sous le n° CWTR-38/99. Cette route est en terre en très mauvais état privant ainsi à une bonne partie de la population de cette zone d’accéder aux services de base (santé, éducation, marchés) et de valoriser lesdites potentialités. Le projet d’aménagement de la route Boké-Québo permettra de compléter le chainon manquant de la liaison terrestre entre Conakry et Bissau, capitales respectives de la Guinée et de la Guinée Bissau. Il consiste en: (i)l’aménagement et le bitumage de 107 km de route dont 86 km en Guinée et 21 km en Guinée Bissau selon les normes standards de la CEDEAO (7m de chaussée et deux accotements de 1,5m chacun avec une structure revêtue en béton bitumineux; (ii) la construction de deux ponts en Guinée d’un linéaire total de 364 ml (Tinguilinta et Cogon) et la reprise des défauts concernant 5 ponts en Guinée-Bissau. Le coût de l’ensemble du projet est estimé à 99,00millions d’UC, soit 117,19millions d’Euros. Au regard du coût de l’ensemble du projet et des financements mobilisables, il a été retenu de procéder à un aménagement progressif et par phase. Les travaux d’aménagement de la route Boké-Québo sont décomposés en 3 lots: (i) lot 1 du PK0 (Boké) au PK45 y compris la construction d’un nouveau pont sur le fleuve Tinginlinta côté de la Guinée; (ii) lot 2 du PK45 à la frontière avec la Guinée Bissau y compris la construction d’un pont sur le fleuve Cogon en remplacement du Bac côté de la Guinée; et (iii) lot 3 de la Frontière de Guinée à Québo côté de la Guinée-Bissau. La PHASE 1, objet du présent appui, durera 4 ans avec un coût total estimé à 67,52millions d’UC (79,94 millions d’Euros) et consistera à réaliser les lots 2 et 3. La PHASE 2 portera sur le lot 1.From a strategic standpoint, the project goal is to contribute to reducing Guinea’s and Guinea-Bissau’s internal isolation and bolster sub-regional integration and trade. More specifically, the project will help to : (i) improve service levels on the Boké-Québo road ; (ii) remove some of the obstacles to the movement of goods and people linked to customs controls; and (iii) improve accessibility and the living conditions of people in the Project Direct Area of Influence (PDAI).Sur le plan stratégique, le projet a pour but de contribuer au désenclavement intérieur de la Guinée et de la Guinée Bissau et au renforcement de l’intégration et du commerce sous régionaux. Sur le plan spécifique, le projet permettra : (i) d’améliorer le niveau de service de la route Boké-Quebo ; (ii) de lever une partie des obstacles à la circulation des biens et des personnes liées aux contrôles douaniers ; et (iii) d’améliorer l’accessibilité et les conditions de vie des populations dans la Zone d’Influence Directe du Projet (ZIDP).The Project Direct Area of Influence (PDAI) covers an area of 10,102 km2, i.e. 3% of the surface area of both countries and, in 2016, had an estimated population of 547,306 people, i.e. almost 5% of the total populations of the two countries. The proportion of women in the PEAI is 50.82%. The project’s direct beneficiaries will be transport users as well as people living in the PDAI.La Zone d’Influence Directe du Projet (ZIDP) couvre une superficie de 10.102km2, soit 3% de la superficie des deux pays et abrite une population estimée en 2016à 547.306 habitants, soit près de 5% de la population des deux pays. La proportion de femmes dans la ZIDP est de 50,82%. Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les usagers de transport ainsi que les populations vivant dans la ZIDP.European Union's Africa Investment PlatformTransition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOMLTyoro YAGUETransport Engineer, PICU5t.yague@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireTombali11.3 -15Quebo11.545 -14.8Boké10.93217 -14.29055National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance1132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742111132477.0742115120000.00African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE63194.79Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances158584.56Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances161154.09Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances206859.02Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances720.00Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances74025.09Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances43001.90Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances32831.53Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances34895.59Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances65662.28Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances13251.39Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances87.59Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances2416.11Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances24161.08Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances24685.56Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances12898.45Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances5209.26Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances3508.60Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances12386.00Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund5828.57Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund10310.14Total Interest Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund12764.93Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund12905.21Total Interest Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund12694.79Total Interest Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund12905.21Total Interest Repayment in March of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE12694.79Total Interest Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE12905.21Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE12694.79Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE12905.21Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE12870.12Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE13593.20Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE13387.46Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE13879.84Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE17310000.00African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE1285146.35Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances1666629.50Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances148551.54Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances181838.69Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances199686.06Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances370135.60Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances406437.86Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances88236.14Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances581.76Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances16107.66Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances108882.39Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances146555.52Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances342353.53Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances67937.91Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances859.26Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances102792.84Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances88661.72Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances130521.53Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund222601.85Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund3440000.00Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE506279.73Total Disbursement in August of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances25152.80Total Disbursement in May of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances33338.54Total Disbursement in May of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances33701.17Total Disbursement in July of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances62806.47Total Disbursement in August of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances39629.38Total Disbursement in September of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances45548.36Total Disbursement in October of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances106.66Total Disbursement in October of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances19327.58Total Disbursement in November of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances44398.81Total Disbursement in December of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances42663.81Total Disbursement in March of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances25263.48Total Disbursement in March of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances18845.35Total Disbursement in April of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances6271.73Total Disbursement in May of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances22147.90Total Disbursement in June of 2026Transition Support Facility32965.38Total Disbursement in July of 2026Transition Support Facility17164128.82European Union's Africa Investment PlatformGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE2369658.95Total Disbursement in August of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des finances116886.71Total Disbursement in May of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des finances168939.18Total Disbursement in May of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des finances4595.84Total Disbursement in June of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des finances248980.49Total Disbursement in August of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des finances292898.42Total Disbursement in August of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des finances184484.83Total Disbursement in September of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des finances219850.30Total Disbursement in October of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des finances71409.01Total Disbursement in October of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des finances81036.49Total Disbursement in November of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des finances87195.05Total Disbursement in December of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des finances117138.97Total Disbursement in December of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des finances62825.73Total Disbursement in March of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des finances60080.08Total Disbursement in March of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des finances97279.17Total Disbursement in April of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des finances29212.86Total Disbursement in May of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des finances102689.89Total Disbursement in June of 2026European Union's Africa Investment Platform177058.01Total Disbursement in July of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-D00-020African Development BankThe proposed project is an appropriate response to the lack of a permanent crossing structure between the two banks of the Senegal River, which constitutes the natural border between Senegal and Mauritania, constituting an impediment to the implementation of economic development and regional integration policies. Its design is based on Bank-financed feasibility studies finalized in 2015, which confirmed the need for this regional integration flagship infrastructure. The construction of a bridge on the Senegal River at Rosso, coupled with the implementation of transport and trade facilitation measures, should lead to: (i) a substantial increase in passenger and goods traffic between the two banks; and (ii) the development of transport activities along the Tangiers-Lagos and Algiers-Dakar trans-African corridors, as well as between Europe and sub-Saharan Africa. The Rosso Bridge will replace the ferry services of the Mauritania Ferry Corporation which currently connects the two banks of the Senegal River, but the services are inefficient due to the low capacity of the ferries and their schedules. The poor crossing conditions slow down the movement of people and goods, leading to high transaction costs which in turn hinder national and regional trade. In addition to its contribution to regional integration, the project will have a significant effect in terms of reducing the extremely high incidence of poverty in the project area in Senegal and Mauritania (respectively 39.5% and 32.2%). The project will facilitate accessibility to the production areas of products as well as the marketing of such products between the two countries and to the outside world. The implementation will run from November 2016 to December 2020. The total project cost, exclusive of taxes and customs duties (ETCD), is estimated at UA 69.89 million.Le présent projet constitue une réponse appropriée à l’absence d’un ouvrage de franchissement permanent entre les deux rives du fleuve Sénégal qui constitue la frontière naturelle entre le Sénégal et la Mauritanie, handicapant la mise en œuvre des politiques de développement économique et d’intégration régionale. Sa conception du projet fait suite à des études de faisabilité financées par la Banque et finalisées en 2015, qui ont conclu à la nécessité de réaliser cette infrastructure phare d’intégration régionale. La construction d’un pont sur le fleuve Sénégal à Rosso accompagné par la mise en place de mesures de facilitation des transports et du commerce devrait permettre : (i) une augmentation très sensible du trafic des voyageurs et des marchandises entre les deux rives et (ii) le développement des activités de transport le long des corridors transafricains Tanger – Lagos et Alger – Dakar, d’une part et entre l’Europe et l’Afrique Subsaharienne, d’autre part. Le pont de Rosso remplacera les services des bacs de la Société des Bacs de Mauritanie qui relient actuellement les deux rives du fleuve Sénégal de manière inefficace en raison des faibles capacités de bacs et de leurs horaires. Les conditions de cette traversée ralentissent le mouvement des personnes et des marchandises, ce qui se traduit par des coûts de transactions élevés entravant le commerce national et régional. En plus de sa contribution à l’intégration régionale, la réalisation du projet aura un effet réducteur appréciable sur la pauvreté dont l’incidence est particulièrement élevée dans la ZIP au Sénégal et au Mauritanie (respectivement de 39,5 % et de 32,2%). En effet, la réalisation du projet facilitera l’accessibilité aux zones de production et de commercialisation des produits entre les deux pays et avec l’extérieur. L’exécution des activités s’étalera de novembre 2016 à décembre 2020. Le coût total, hors tous taxes et droits de douanes (HTTD) du projet est estimé à 69,89 millions d’UC.In terms of strategic goal, the project aims to help strengthen cooperation and integration in Africa by reducing the missing links of the Trans-African Corridor No. 1 (Cairo-Dakar). The project's sector objective is to improve the level of service on the Nouakchott-Dakar road link in order to increase trade along trans-African highways. More specifically, the project aims to improve: (i) border crossing conditions between Senegal and Mauritania; and (ii) access to basic services and the living conditions of residents of the direct project area.Au niveau stratégique, le projet vise à contribuer au renforcement de la coopération et de l’intégration en Afrique par la réduction des chainons manquants du Corridor Transafricain N°1 (le Caire-Dakar). L’objectif sectoriel du projet est l’amélioration du niveau de service sur l’axe Nouakchott - Dakar en vue d’accroitre les échanges commerciaux sur les axes routiers transafricains. Sur le plan spécifique, le projet vise à améliorer : (i) les conditions de passage et de traversée de la frontière entre le Sénégal et la Mauritanie ; et (ii) l’accessibilité aux services de base et les conditions de vie des populations de la Zone d’influence Directe du Projet.The main project beneficiaries are residents of the project area (PA), given that employment opportunities and household incomes in the area will increase due to the growth of economic activity. Farmers and traders will benefit from the opening up of production areas and the availability of new facilities for the marketing of goods brought about by the construction of the bridge and related facilities. Transport operators will also benefit from the increased demand for transport services resulting from the establishment of a permanent and fixed link between the two river banks and new business opportunities. The project will have a positive impact on women and young people by improving their access to socioeconomic activities and creating more formal and better paying jobs. Other beneficiaries of the project are manufacturers and shippers who will witness a significant reduction in the cost of logistics and an expansion in business opportunities with the construction of the bridge facilitating access to other markets in North and West Africa.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les populations riveraines de la ZIP où les possibilités d’emplois se multiplieront et les revenus des ménages augmenteront, à la faveur de l’accroissement des activités économiques. Les agriculteurs et commerçants qui à travers le désenclavement des zones de production et les nouvelles facilités offertes d’écoulement des marchandises, tireront profit de la construction du pont et des aménagements connexes. Les transporteurs pourront aussi bénéficier de l’augmentation de la demande de transport en raison de la création d’une liaison permanente et fixe entre les deux rives et de nouvelles opportunités commerciales. Le projet aura un impact positif sur les femmes et les jeunes en améliorant leur accès aux activités socio-économiques et par la création d'emplois plus formels et mieux rémunérés. Les autres bénéficiaires du projet sont les industriels et les chargeurs qui verront leurs coûts logistiques, significativement réduits et les opportunités d’affaires beaucoup plus importantes avec l’aménagement du pont, donc à d’autres marchés en Afrique du Nord et de l’ouest.Ministère des transports terrestres et du désenclavementGovernmentEuropean Investment Bank (EIB)European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGWPatrick Claude RUGUMIRETransport Engineer, RDGWp.rugumire@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDagana16.334 -15.839Saint-Louis16.3333 -15Dakar14.6937 -17.44406Rosso16.51378 -15.80503Wilaya du Trarza17.8665 -14.6588Public transport servicesTransport - public transport services864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.765385864410.7653857500000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Sénégal Ministère des finances63793.00Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement65934.95Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement85056.77Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement215716.10Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement10928.35Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement8026.40Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement134111.33Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement139565.17Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement4037.62Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement2030.47Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement3043.24Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement152336.62Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement53598.95Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement145198.46Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement111301.08Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement13702.31Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement608204.88Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement76698.13Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement105816.97Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement334710.58Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement158339.82Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement149371.85Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement88705.59Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement9134.28Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement1995.39Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement48554.86Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement115352.70Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement106571.00Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement18832.40Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement65708.96Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement8792.78Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement153440.32Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement68431.41Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement75032.40Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement49009.60Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement91800.56Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement37300.60Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement90993.00Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement70859.19Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement432956.48Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement12658.38Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement172529.64Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement12733.83Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement48181.72Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement25892.72Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement260120.41Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement66438.41Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement45735.88Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement45429.03Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement22294.52Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund18618.15Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund18982.99Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund18707.94Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund19281.22Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund19467.53Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund20019.02Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund19994.46Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund21069.99Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022GOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE L'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN20917.13Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE L'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN21763.80Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DEL'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN21700.94Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DEL'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN22270.92Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DEL'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN22450.44Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE22365.62Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE23285.80Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE24626.65Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE32740.90Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022GOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE L'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN33246.89Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE L'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN38481.56Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DEL'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN41762.08Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DEL'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN48295.79Total Loan Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DEL'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN52682.90Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE52380.90Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE55946.70Total Loan Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE77780.89Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE8402019.85European Union's Africa Investment PlatformGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE2461252.66Total Disbursement in January of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement112064.18Total Disbursement in June of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement24549.10Total Disbursement in April of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement338875.36Total Disbursement in May of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement7561.87Total Disbursement in July of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement13294.24Total Disbursement in August of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement53191.33Total Disbursement in August of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement123586.49Total Disbursement in September of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement5041.21Total Disbursement in June of 2026European Union's Africa Investment Platform830000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-EAZ-047African Development BankThis project should allow the effective deployment of the Project to support the creation of a transboundary basin organization (Ogoué, Ntem, Nyanga, and Komo) and preparation of investment projects (PACOBT-PPI). Ultimately, this project, involving four Central African states, will help strengthen sub-regional integration, enhance shared water resources and increase energy availability in the region. It is amply justified in terms of its positive impact in terms of energy security, food self-sufficiency, increased income for the population, marginalized and minority communities in the zone, as well as in terms of strengthening peace and security in the four ECCAS Member States. The total cost of the project is EUR 2 237 193, of which the AWF is responsible for EUR 1 101 198 (49%), EUR 997 395 by the IPPF-NEPAD (45%); ECCAS and its four member states are funding the remaining 138,600 euros (6%).Le présent projet devrait permettre le déploiement effectif du Projet d’appui à la création d’un organisme de bassins transfrontaliers (Ogoué, Ntem, Nyanga, et Komo) et préparation de projets d’investissements (PACOBT-PPI). A terme, ce projet, qui implique quatre États d’Afrique centrale, contribuera à renforcer l’intégration sous-régionale, à mettre en valeur les ressources en eau partagées et à accroître la disponibilité en énergie dans la région. Il se justifie amplement au regard de ses retombées positives en termes de sécurité énergétique, d’autosuffisance alimentaire, d’accroissement des revenus des populations, des communautés marginalisées et minoritaires de la zone, ainsi qu’en matière de renforcement de la paix et de la sécurité dans les quatre États membres de la CEEAC. Le coût total du projet est de 2 237 193 d’euros, assumés à hauteur de 1 101 198 euros par la FAE (49 %), de 997 395 euros par l’IPPF-NEPAD (45 %) ; la CEEAC et ses quatre États membres financent les 138 600 euros (6 %) restants.The aim of the project is to support Cameroon, Congo, Gabon and Equatorial Guinea to set up a formal framework for sustainable management of shared water resources, a monitoring system for water resources and to carry out two priority investment studies. It is specifically to provide the General Secretariat of ECCAS with: (i) Documents for the creation and management of a Transboundary Basin Organization (TBO) in Central Africa (ii) The report of the definition study of an optimum network for monitoring the water resources of the four transboundary basins, (iii) Comprehensive Study Documents (APS, APD) including the bidding documents for the Booué and Tsengué hydroelectric dams - Lélédi, and associated lines.Le but du Projet est d’appuyer, le Cameroun, le Congo, le Gabon et la Guinée- Equatoriale à mettre en place un cadre formel de gestion durable des ressources en eau partagées, un système de suivi des ressources en eau et à réaliser deux études prioritaires d’investissement. Il s’agit spécifiquement de doter le Secrétariat général de la CEEAC : (i) Des documents pour la création et la gestion d’un Organisme de Bassins Transfrontaliers (OBT) en Afrique Centrale (ii) Du rapport de l’étude de définition d’un réseau optimum de suivi des ressources en eau des quatre bassins transfrontaliers , (iii) Des documents d’études complètes (APS, APD) y compris les Dossiers d’Appel d’Offres des barrages hydroélectriques de Booué et de celui de Tsengué - Lélédi, et des lignes associées.The project, which therefore covers four countries, will benefit in particular the populations living near the basins, of the order of 25 313 926 inhabitants (figures of July 2011) - of which 51% of women - which will thus benefit from a fair management effective and sustainable water resources.Le projet, qui couvre donc quatre pays, profitera notamment aux populations riveraines des bassins, de l’ordre de à 25 313 926 habitants environ (chiffres de juillet 2011) – dont 51 % de femmes –, qui bénéficieront ainsi d’une gestion équitable, efficace et durable des ressources en eau.AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGNSamuel BLAZYKProgram & Coordination Officer, AWTF+225 27 2026 4429s.blazyk@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireOgooue et Lacs District-0.681 10.18Komo Department0.246 10.351Province de la Nyanga-3.0 11.0Ntem4.01667 11.3167Water sector policy and administrative managementWater supply and Sanitation - policy, planning and administration56061.83687556061.83687556061.83687556061.83687556061.83687556061.83687556061.83687556061.83687556061.83687556061.83687556061.83687556061.83687556061.83687556061.83687556061.83687556061.836875896989.39AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)4200.03Total Disbursement in April of 2018AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)29917.75Total Disbursement in May of 2018AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)44874.06Total Disbursement in July of 2018AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)6922.34Total Disbursement in August of 2018AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)117614.93Total Disbursement in October of 2018AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)33471.11Total Disbursement in November of 2018AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)32985.68Total Disbursement in March of 2019AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)174211.60Total Disbursement in October of 2019AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)62043.46Total Disbursement in December of 2019AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)22221.94Total Disbursement in February of 2020AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)17905.21Total Disbursement in January of 2021AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)149174.76Total Disbursement in August of 2021AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)38474.32Total Disbursement in August of 2021AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)158156.77Total Disbursement in November of 2021AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)8750.61Total Disbursement in November of 2021AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-084African Development BankThe present operation is a stand-alone Institutional Support designed to support African Peer Review Mechanism (APRM) in its efforts to improve the quality of governance in Africa. It is designed to assist the APRM Secretariat to offer support to Regional Member Countries (RMCs) in participating in and implementing recommendations of the APRM while maximizing opportunities for sharing experiences and best practices. The proposed project has three mutually reinforcing components: (i) Promoting the Universality and Effectiveness of the APRM; (ii) Strengthening Institutional Capacity and Knowledge Management for a Reinvigorated APRM; and (iii) Project Management. Through this intervention, the Bank will contribute to ongoing efforts to make the APRM a continental governance instrument fit for purpose, as a pragmatic tool for measuring the governance performance of African countries. This will contribute to the consolidation of good governance, which is a critical enabler to the attainment of economic transformation and inclusive growth in Regional Member Countries.La présente opération est un appui institutionnel autonome destiné à soutenir le Mécanisme africain d’évaluation par les pairs (MAEP) dans ses efforts pour améliorer la qualité de la gouvernance en Afrique. Elle consiste à aider le Secrétariat du MAEP à accompagner les Pays membre régionaux (PMR) dans la participation et la mise en œuvre des recommandations du MAEP tout en maximisant les opportunités de partage d'expériences et de bonnes pratiques. Le projet proposé est articulé autour de trois composantes qui se renforcent mutuellement : i) Promotion de l'universalité et de l'efficacité du MAEP ; ii) Renforcement des capacités institutionnelles et gestion des connaissances pour un MAEP revitalisé ; et iii) Gestion du projet. Par le biais de cette intervention, la Banque contribuera aux efforts en cours pour faire du MAEP un instrument de gouvernance continental approprié, un outil pragmatique de mesure de la performance en matière de gouvernance des pays africains. Cela contribuera à la consolidation de la bonne gouvernance, qui est un facteur catalyseur essentiel pour la réalisation de la transformation économique et de la croissance inclusive dans les pays membres régionaux.The development objective of the proposed project is to support the APRM in its effort to promote, consolidate and improve the quality of governance in Africa by disseminating lessons learned and best practices and rectifying underlying deficiencies in governance in African countries. It will specifically help to enhance the effectiveness of the APRM by streamlining review methodologies and processes and improving knowledge management, as well as strengthening institutional capacity of the Mechanism.L'objectif de développement du projet proposé est de soutenir le MAEP dans ses efforts destinés à promouvoir, consolider et améliorer la qualité de la gouvernance en Afrique, en diffusant les leçons tirées et les meilleures pratiques et en corrigeant les insuffisances sous-jacentes de la gouvernance dans les pays africains. Il permettra en particulier d'améliorer l'efficacité du MAEP en rationalisant les méthodes et processus d'évaluation et en améliorant la gestion des connaissances, ainsi que le renforcement des capacités institutionnelles du Mécanisme.The project’s direct beneficiaries are the countries that have acceded to the APRM (37 in all) and the APRM Secretariat, who will benefit from capacity building, improved tools and methodology, increased pace of country reviews and greater knowledge generation and dissemination, including sharing of experiences and best practices. Other AU member states that are not members of the APRM will also benefit given the expanded mandate of the APRM to include monitoring continental priorities, including Agenda 2063 and the SDGs. The entire population of Africa will benefit indirectly from the project. Civil society and the private sector will also benefit indirectly from an improved governance environment and expanded space for non-state actors.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les pays qui ont adhéré au MAEP (37 au total) et le Secrétariat du MAEP, qui tireront parti du renforcement des capacités, de l’amélioration des outils et de la méthodologie, de l’accélération du rythme de l’évaluation des pays et d’une production et d’une diffusion accrues des connaissances, y compris le partage d’expériences et de pratiques optimales. Les autres États membres de l’Union africaine n’ayant pas encore adhéré au MAEP en tireront également avantage étant donné le mandat élargi du MAEP d’inclure le suivi des priorités continentales, notamment l’Agenda 2063 et les ODD. L’ensemble de la population africaine bénéficiera indirectement du projet. De même, la société civile et le secteur privé tireront indirectement parti de l’amélioration de l’environnement de la gouvernance et de l’élargissement de l’espace d’expression pour les acteurs non étatiques.African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGSEvelynne Obonyo CHANGEGovernance Officer, ECGF2e.change@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMidrand-25.9895 28.1284Johannesburg-26.2023 28.0436General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support68965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.5172412000000.00African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)174071.28Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)7210.32Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)7219.54Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)4325.91Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)4334.88Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)26971.62Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)11733.10Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)4377.80Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)2184.11Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)8305.66Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)2897.27Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)37046.40Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)3653.77Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)11364.22Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)3632.85Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)7078.57Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)6669.77Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)6842.66Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)36443.01Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)4929.23Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)27439.43Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)34237.33Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)5199.92Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)5255.38Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)29169.99Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)36854.57Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)92445.34Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)21875.88Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)587313.32Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)38094.86Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)61720.63Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)13039.89Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)5971.17Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)31560.68Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)7850.29Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)8138.15Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)23091.02Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)18095.59Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)22143.66Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)7281.53Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)29236.46Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)15020.48Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)373830.46Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)119844.09Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)12463.08Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundAfrican Peer Review Mechanism (APRM)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IBE-018African Development BankThe Emergency Assistance to Support COVID-19 Response in African Countries is designed to support Regional Member Countries (RMCs) to contain the spread of the virus and mitigate its impacts. The envisaged interventions complement the efforts of other partners including WHO and the African Union to support the response to, and mitigate the impact of, the pandemic. Indeed, the African continent is witnessing late transmission of the virus which is unstable and rapidly changing. At 25 March 2020, the confirmed cases and deaths were 2,358 and 58 respectively in 44 countries. These forty-four (44) affected countries need urgent support. Furthermore, all African countries are at risk and must be ready to contain, manage and mitigate the impact of the virus. African countries are developing country COVID-19 multisectoral response strategies. So far, thirty-five (35) countries have fully developed strategies estimated at USD189 million. African countries need to urgently mobilize resources to implement these strategies. The present project will focus on building capacities and capabilities of RMCs to promptly detect and contain the spread of the COVID 19. The WHO will identify target countries and provide their details when submitting final reports. The main interventions are: (i) Capacity Building on infection prevention, testing and case management; (ii) Surveillance system; (iii) purchasing and distributing laboratory test kits and reagents; (iv) Purchasing and distributing personal protective equipment (PPE) (v) Supporting coordination mechanism at national and regional levels.L’assistance d'urgence en soutien à la réponse COVID-19 dans les pays africains est conçue en vue d’aider les pays membres régionaux (PMR) à contenir la propagation du virus et à atténuer ses impacts. Les interventions envisagées complètent les efforts d'autres partenaires, notamment l'OMS et l'Union africaine, pour soutenir la riposte à la pandémie et en atténuer l'impact. En effet, le continent africain connaît une transmission tardive du virus qui est instable et évolue rapidement. Au 25 mars 2020, les cas confirmés et les décès étaient respectivement de 2 358 et 58 dans 44 pays. Ces quarante-quatre (44) pays touchés ont besoin d'un soutien urgent. En outre, tous les pays africains sont à risque et doivent être prêts à contenir, gérer et atténuer l'impact du virus. Les pays africains élaborent des stratégies de réponse multisectorielle à la COVID-19. À ce jour, trente-cinq (35) pays ont mis au point des stratégies complètes, estimées à 189 millions de dollars. Les pays africains doivent mobiliser d'urgence des ressources pour mettre en œuvre ces stratégies. Le présent projet se concentrera sur le renforcement des capacités et des compétences des PMR pour détecter et contenir rapidement la propagation de COVID 19. L'OMS identifiera les pays cibles et fournira leurs coordonnées lors de la présentation des rapports finaux. Les principales interventions sont les suivantes : (i) le renforcement des capacités en matière de prévention des infections, de tests et de gestion des cas ; (ii) le système de surveillance; (iii) l’achat et la distribution de kits de tests de laboratoire et de réactifs ; (iv) l’achat et la distribution d'équipements de protection individuelle (EPI) (v) le soutien au mécanisme de coordination aux niveaux national et régional.The main goal of this grant is to strengthen the capacity of WHO African Regional Office to support Regional Member Countries (RMCs) to contain the spread of the COVID-19 and mitigate its impacts.L'objectif principal de cette subvention est de renforcer la capacité du Bureau régional africain de l'OMS à aider les pays membres régionaux (PMR) à contenir la propagation de la COVID-19 et à atténuer ses effets.The main beneficiary of this operation is the general population of Africa affected by COVID-19.Le principal bénéficiaire de cette opération est la population générale de l'Afrique touchée par COVID-19.Special Relief FundsMinistère de la santéAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHHD2Maimouna DIOP LYHealth & Social Protect.+225 27 2026 4211m.dioply@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireTunis36.81897 10.16579Nairobi-1.28333 36.83333N'djamena12.1067 15.0444Bamako12.65 -8Kigali-1.94995 30.0589Djibouti11.58901 43.14503Harare-17.82772 31.05337Lusaka-15.4067 28.2871Windhoek-22.55941 17.08323Algiers36.73225 3.08746Antananarivo Province-18.75 46.75Kinshasa City-4.375 15.97Cairo Governorate30.05 31.65Johannesburg-26.2023 28.0436Dakar14.6937 -17.44406Tripoli32.88743 13.18733Kampala0.31628 32.5822Bangui4.36122 18.55496Asmara15.3333 38.9333Abuja9.05735 7.48976Libreville0.392501 9.45365Malabo3.75 8.78333Khartoum15.55177 32.53241Mogadishu2.03711 45.3438Mbabane-26.31667 31.13333Luanda-8.91667 13.33924Victoria-4.62001 55.45501Praia14.9215 -23.5087Yaoundé3.86667 11.5167Monrovia6.30054 -10.7969Conakry9.53795 -13.67729Accra5.55602 -0.1969Banjul13.4527 -16.578Addis Ababa9.02497 38.7469Port Louis-20.16194 57.49889Maputo-25.9655 32.5832Lomé6.13748 1.21227Dar es Salaam-6.82349 39.26951Abidjan5.30966 -4.01266Ouagadougou12.3657 -1.53388Cotonou6.36736 2.4225Brazzaville-4.26613 15.28318Rabat34.0133 -6.83255Nouakchott18.08581 -15.9785Niamey13.5137 2.1098Infectious disease controlHealth - policy, planning and administration487825.103333487825.103333487825.1033331463475.31Special Relief FundsOrganisation mondiale de la santé1463475.31Total Disbursement in March of 2021Special Relief FundsMinistère de la santéPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KZ0-003African Development BankMultinational - SADC Aide humanitaire d'urgence pour lutter contre la sécheresseSpecial Relief FundsWorld Food ProgrammeAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAIPatrick Chukuka AGBOMAScaling Tech. & Market Ac+225 27 2026 1540p.agboma@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAfrica7.1881 21.09375General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support731737.657500731737.657500731737.657500731737.6575002926950.63Special Relief FundsSADC - Southern Africa Development Community2926950.63Total Disbursement in October of 2003Special Relief FundsWorld Food ProgrammePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KZ0-040African Development BankThe proposed operation is a grant of UA850, 000.00 to finance the Tripartite Capacity Building Programme, Phase II in three (3) Regional Economic communities, namely COMESA, East African Community (EAC) and Southern Africa Development Community (SADC). The Tripartite Free Trade Area (TFTA) Agreement is a major milestone in Africa’s efforts to overcome the challenges of small, fragmented markets and overlapping REC membership, which creates a spaghetti bowl of trade rules. It consolidates the markets of three RECs, namely COMESA, EAC and SADC into a seamless free trade area. Together, these RECs cover a USD1.3 trillion market representing 56% of Africa’s GDP and approximately 740 million consumers spread across 29 Countries. The TFTA also aims at tackling non-tariff barriers to trade (NTBs), which tend to rise as countries resort to unfair regulatory and other trade restricting measures when tariffs fall, thereby inhibiting cross border trade. The Project will complement the support provided by the Bank under TCBP Phase I and give the impetus to implement the negotiated TFTA Agreement. This is a stand-alone operation, within the framework of the Bank’s Regional Integration Strategic Framework (RISF, 2018-2025). The Project will bridge the identified capacity gaps not fully supported by other DPs towards operationalizing the Free Trade Area. Indeed, the proposed operation will provide technical assistance and capacity building to the 3 RECs and their RMCs to operationalize the TFTA Agreement, which was signed in Sharm El Shekh, Egypt in 2015. Key outputs from the Bank’s intervention will be the development of guidelines, procedures, regulations and manuals required to operationalize the Agreement in areas such as rules of origin and dispute settlement. The Project will also support the establishment of online databases for non-tariff measures in Tripartite RMCs, building on the pilots under phase I. This will improve transparency in trade, speed up the resolution of non-tariff barriers (NTBs), deter arbitrary application of regulatory measures that hinder trade, and improve awareness of traders about legitimate regulatory requirements, which provides a foundation for them to improve their capacity for compliance. The Project will also provide training to members of regional business councils/chambers on the applicable rules of origin and disseminate information on TFTA trade rules and opportunities through the Bank-funded 50 million WS Platform for entrepreneurs. The project will also support the implementation of Tripartite Simplified Trade Regime (STR). Implementation will take a period of 24 months, from grant effectiveness.La présente opération est relative à un don de 850 000,00 UC, destiné à financer la Phase II du Programme de renforcement des capacités dans trois (3) Communautés économiques régionales (la Tripartite), à savoir le Marché commun de l’Afrique orientale et australe (COMESA), la Communauté d’Afrique de l’Est (CAE) et la Communauté de développement d’Afrique australe (SADC). La signature de l’Accord sur la Zone de libre-échange tripartite (ZLET) constitue une étape majeure dans les efforts que déploie l’Afrique pour surmonter les défis posés par la fragmentation et la petite taille des marchés, ainsi que par certains chevauchements entre les communautés économiques régionales (CER), qui créent un véritable imbroglio au niveau des règles commerciales. Cet accord consolide les marchés de trois CER, à savoir le COMESA, la CAE et la SADC, pour établir une zone de libre échange sans entrave. Ensemble, ces CER couvrent un marché de 1 300 milliards d’USD et représentent 56 % du PIB de l’Afrique, avec environ 740 millions de consommateurs répartis dans 29 pays. L’accord vise également à lutter contre les obstacles non tarifaires (ONT), qui prolifèrent à mesure que les pays mettent en place des réglementations déloyales et d’autres mesures restrictives pour le commerce lorsque les tarifs baissent, ce qui entrave les échanges transfrontaliers. Le projet complétera l’appui fourni par la Banque dans le cadre de la Phase I et donnera l’impulsion nécessaire à la mise en œuvre de l’accord de libre-échange négocié. Il s’agit d’une opération autonome qui s’inscrit dans le Cadre stratégique pour l’intégration régionale (CSIR, 2018-2025) de la Banque. En matière de capacités, le projet comblera les lacunes qui subsistent en vue d’assurer la pleine mise en œuvre de la zone de libre-échange. L’opération proposée fournira en effet une assistance technique et un renforcement des capacités aux trois CER et à leurs PMR afin de mettre en œuvre l’accord signé à Charm el-Cheikh (Égypte) en 2015. Les principaux produits de l’intervention seront l’élaboration des directives, procédures, règlements et manuels nécessaires pour concrétiser l’Accord dans des domaines tels que les règles d’origine et le règlement des différends. Le projet soutiendra également la création de bases de données en ligne concernant les mesures non tarifaires dans les PMR de la Tripartite, en s’appuyant sur les projets pilotes de la Phase I, cela afin d’améliorer la transparence des échanges commerciaux, accélérer la suppression des obstacles non tarifaires (ONT), décourager l’application arbitraire de mesures réglementaires entravant le commerce, et sensibiliser les opérateurs aux exigences réglementaires légitimes à respecter. Le projet assurera en outre une formation aux membres des chambres de commerce régionales sur les règles d’origine applicables, et diffusera des informations sur les règles et les opportunités commerciales de la TFTA par le biais de la plateforme « 50 millions de femmes ont la parole » financée par la Banque à l’intention des entrepreneures. Enfin, le projet apportera son soutien à la mise en œuvre du régime commercial simplifié (RCS) tripartite. La mise en œuvre durera 24 mois à compter de la date d’entrée en vigueur du don.The Project will address the key developmental challenge of low intra-African trade focusing on tackling the problems of small, fragmented markets, overlapping Regional Economic Community (REC) membership, which creates a spaghetti bowl of trade rules, a proliferation of non-tariff barriers and information asymmetries, which limit the ability of traders, especially women, to effectively take advantage of market access opportunities. The key outputs will be the development of guidelines/procedures/regulations/manuals necessary for implementation of the TFTA Agreement, and roll out online databases for Non-Tariff Measures (NTMs), building on the pilots under phase I.Le projet entend relever le grand défi de développement que pose le faible niveau des échanges commerciaux intra-africains en abordant les problèmes des petits marchés fragmentés, des chevauchements dans les appartenances aux Communautés économiques régionales (CER), qui créent un imbroglio au niveau des règlementations commerciales, de la prolifération des obstacles non tarifaires et des inégalités dans l’accès à l’information, qui limitent la capacité des commerçants, en particulier des femmes, à tirer profit des possibilités d’accès au marché. Les principaux produits du projet seront l’élaboration de directives, procédures, règlements et manuels nécessaires à la mise en œuvre de la TFTA, et la mise en place de bases de données en ligne sur les mesures non tarifaires (MNT), en s’appuyant sur les résultats des projets pilotes de la Phase I.The direct beneficiaries are the Tripartite Regional Economic Communities (T-RECs) namely COMESA, EAC and SADC, their member countries, traders (including women traders who are the major beneficiaries of the STR) and business persons in the Tripartite region which covers over half of Africa’s population and GDP. The indirect beneficiaries are consumers who will benefit from a wider choice of goods and services at affordable prices. Investors will also indirectly benefit from the improved business environment brought about by a reduction in impediments to trade.Les bénéficiaires directs sont les Communauté économique régionale de la Tripartite (CER-T), à savoir le COMESA, la CAE et la SADC, leurs pays membres, les commerçants (y compris les femmes commerçantes qui sont les principales bénéficiaires du RCS) et les hommes/femmes d’affaires de la Tripartite, soit plus de la moitié de la population africaine et plus de la moitié du PIB du continent. Les bénéficiaires indirects sont les consommateurs qui bénéficieront d’un plus grand choix de biens et de services à des prix abordables. Les investisseurs bénéficieront également, de manière indirecte, de l’amélioration de l’environnement des affaires résultant de la réduction des obstacles au commerce.Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)African Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDRIZodwa Florence MABUZARegional Integration Officer, RDRIz.mabuza@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGaborone-24.6545 25.9086Arusha-3.36667 36.68333Lusaka-15.4067 28.2871General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support65384.61538565384.61538565384.61538565384.61538565384.61538565384.61538565384.61538565384.61538565384.61538565384.61538565384.61538565384.61538565384.615385850000.00African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)141791.68Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)433284.00Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)5037.24Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)269887.04Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KZ0-041African Development BankThe present project concerns the Financial Modeling for the Extractive Sector (FIMES) in Transitional Countries. It’s designed because Africa’s transitional countries need to build state capacity to mobilise revenues from natural resource investments in order to address reconstruction, infrastructure and socio-economic priorities. The FIMES project will equip transitional countries with the right skills and knowledge to enhance domestic resource mobilisation for accelerated growth and sustainable development. The FIMES project will train policymakers responsible for the extractive sector to realise greater returns from natural resource investments in their countries.Le présent projet concerne la modélisation financière pour le secteur extractif (FIMES) dans les pays en transition. Il a été conçu parce que les pays en transition d'Afrique ont besoin de renforcer les capacités de l'État à mobiliser les revenus des investissements dans les ressources naturelles afin de répondre aux priorités en matière de reconstruction, d'infrastructures et de développement socio-économique. Le projet FIMES dotera les pays en transition des compétences et des connaissances nécessaires pour améliorer la mobilisation des ressources nationales en vue d'une croissance accélérée et d'un développement durable. Le projet FIMES formera les décideurs politiques responsables du secteur extractif à réaliser de meilleurs retours sur les investissements en ressources naturelles dans leurs pays.The main objective of the FIMES project is to enhance the ability of governments in the focal countries to improve domestic resource mobilisation from the extractive sector using financial modeling. More specifically, the project will: a) build and enhance the capacity of government institutions to use financial modeling of extractive projects to inform strategy setting, negotiate contracts and concessions, design fiscal regimes, carry out risk assessments, and inform budget forecasts; b) improve governments’ access to data needed to input into the financial models and capacity to interpret and analyse them in a manner consistent with fiscal requirements; c) support extractive sector regulatory structures and the coordination mechanisms within national governments to maximise the impact of financial modeling on resource revenue management; d) enhance the overall capacity of state regulatory agencies to forecast and monitor revenues from extractive industry projects and investments; e) guide decision-making in the review of national mining or petroleum legislation and policies.L'objectif principal du projet FIMES est de renforcer la capacité des gouvernements des pays focaux à améliorer la mobilisation des ressources nationales du secteur extractif en utilisant la modélisation financière. Plus précisément, le projet vise à: a) renforcer et améliorer la capacité des institutions gouvernementales à utiliser la modélisation financière des projets extractifs pour éclairer la définition des stratégies, négocier des contrats et des concessions, concevoir des régimes fiscaux, effectuer des évaluations des risques et établir des prévisions budgétaires; b) améliorer l'accès des gouvernements aux données nécessaires pour alimenter les modèles financiers et leur capacité à les interpréter et à les analyser d'une manière compatible avec les exigences fiscales; c) soutenir les structures réglementaires du secteur extractif et les mécanismes de coordination au sein des gouvernements nationaux afin de maximiser l'impact de la modélisation financière sur la gestion des revenus des ressources; d) renforcer la capacité générale des organismes de réglementation des États à prévoir et à contrôler les revenus des projets et des investissements de l'industrie extractive; e) orienter la prise de décision dans le cadre de la révision de la législation et des politiques nationales en matière d'exploitation minière ou pétrolière.The eight beneficiary countries of the project are: Guinea, Liberia, Niger, Mali, Madagascar, South Sudan, Sierra Leone and Zimbabwe.Les huit pays bénéficiaires du projet sont : Guinée, Liberia, Niger, Mali, Madagascar, Soudan du Sud, Sierra Leone et Zimbabwe.Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankECNRInnocent ONAHNatural Resources Officer, ECNRi.onah@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireFreetown8.45774 -13.23714Bamako12.65 -8Harare-17.82772 31.05337Zimbabwe-19 29.75Monrovia6.30054 -10.7969Sierra Leone8.5 -11.5South Sudan7.5 30Madagascar-20 47Niger18 9Liberia6.5 -9.5Juba4.85165 31.5825Niamey13.5137 2.1098Guinea10.83333 -10.66667Conakry9.53795 -13.67729Antananarivo Province-18.75 46.75General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support62500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.0000001000000.00Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-053African Development BankThe Strengthening Regional and National Institutions for Reduction of Proliferation of Small Arms Project address the fragility issues within the Horn of Africa and Great Lakes Region. The proliferation of illicit small arms and light weapons in the Great Lakes Region, Horn of Africa and Bordering States continues to sustain armed conflicts, cattle rustling, poaching and fuels armed crimes and terrorism. All these challenges contribute to fragility situations that result in negative effects on sustainable development. This project emanates from the need to strengthen member states' capacity in arms management in order to reduce fragility that results in negative effects on sustainable development. The expected outcomes of the project include strengthened RECSA capacity for coordination of SALW interventions and improved arms management by the aforementioned member states. The project will run for 24 months at an estimated total cost of UA 1.0 million.Le projet de renforcement des institutions régionales et nationales de réduction de la prolifération des armes légères s'attaque aux problèmes de fragilité de la Corne de l'Afrique et de la région des Grands Lacs. La prolifération des armes légères illicites dans la région des Grands Lacs, dans la Corne de l'Afrique et dans les États limitrophes continue de faire perdurer les conflits armés, les vols de bétail, le braconnage et les crimes armés et le terrorisme. Tous ces défis contribuent aux situations de fragilité qui entraînent des effets négatifs sur le développement durable. Ce projet découle de la nécessité de renforcer la capacité des États membres en matière de gestion des armements afin de réduire la fragilité qui entraîne des effets négatifs sur le développement durable. Les résultats attendus du projet comprennent le renforcement de la capacité du RECSA de coordonner les interventions en matière d’ALPC et une gestion améliorée des armes par les États membres. Le projet sera exécuté sur 24 mois pour un coût total estimé à 1,0 million d'UC.The overall objective of project is to strengthen the institutional capacity of the RECSA Secretariat and strengthen member states (Somalia, South Sudan, Central African Republic and Democratic Republic of Congo) capacity in arms management.L'objectif général du projet est de renforcer la capacité institutionnelle du secrétariat du RECSA et de renforcer la capacité des États membres (Somalie, Soudan du Sud, République centrafricaine et République démocratique du Congo) en matière de gestion des armes.Project beneficiaries both direct and indirect will be the RECSA Secretariat and its 15 member states (Republic of Burundi, Republic of Congo, Central African Republic, Republic of Djibouti, Republic of Congo, Democratic Republic of Congo, State of Eritrea, Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia, Republic of Kenya, Republic of Rwanda, Republic of the Sudan, Republic of Somalia, Republic of Seychelles, Republic of South Sudan, United Republic of Tanzania and Republic of Uganda) whose approximate population is 300 million, of which approximately 55% constitute youth and 50% constitute women.Les bénéficiaires directs et indirects du projet seront le secrétariat du RECSA et ses 15 États membres (République du Burundi, République du Congo, République centrafricaine, République de Djibouti, République du Congo, République démocratique du Congo, État d'Érythrée, République fédérale démocratique du Congo, Ethiopie, République du Kenya, République du Rwanda, République du Soudan, République de Somalie, République des Seychelles, République du Sud-Soudan, République-Unie de Tanzanie et République d'Ouganda), dont la population est d'environ 300 millions d'habitants, dont environ 55% les jeunes et 50% sont des femmes.Transition Support FacilityRECSA – Regional Centre on Small ArmsAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEMulle CHIKOKOSocio-Economist, AHHD1m.chikoko@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBangui4.36122 18.55496Kinshasa City-4.375 15.97Mogadishu2.03711 45.3438Juba County4.86016 31.56312General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services71428.57142971428.57142971428.57142971428.57142971428.57142971428.57142971428.57142971428.57142971428.57142971428.57142971428.57142971428.57142971428.57142971428.5714291000000.00Transition Support FacilityRégional Centre On Small Arms - Recsa326403.62Total Disbursement in July of 2018Transition Support FacilityRECSA – Regional Centre on Small Arms343586.43Total Disbursement in June of 2019Transition Support FacilityRECSA – Regional Centre on Small Arms326761.32Total Disbursement in June of 2021Transition Support FacilityRECSA – Regional Centre on Small ArmsPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-HA0-008African Development BankThe project will support payment system integration, financial inclusion, trade integration and inclusive growth processes in the West African Economic and Monetary Union (WAEMU). This is a project to invest in the infrastructure needed to extend regional payment systems (including a capacity building component). It comprises two main components which do not require the revision of the MFI regulations in force, namely: (i) Upgrading Information and Management Systems and Building MFI Capacity; and (ii) Improving Indirect Access by MFIs to WAEMU Payment Systems and the Provision and Popularization of MFI Services and Products.Le projet appuiera les processus d'intégration des systèmes de paiement, d’inclusion financière, d’intégration commerciale, de croissance inclusive dans l’espace UEMOA. Il s’agit d’un projet d’investissement dans l’infrastructure nécessaire à l’élargissement des systèmes de paiement régional (avec un volet de renforcement des capacités). Les interventions envisagées sont articulées autour de deux composantes principales, qui ne nécessitent pas une révision de la réglementation des IMF en vigueur, à savoir :(i) Mise à niveau des SIG et renforcement des capacités des IMF ; (ii) Accès indirect des IMF aux systèmes de paiement de l’UEMOA, amélioration de l’offre de produits des IMF et de leur vulgarisation.The project seeks to contribute to increasing access to financial services by the underprivileged segments of the population in WAEMU (women, youths, rural dwellers, MSMEs, etc.) by establishing mechanisms to facilitate access by MFIs or DFS’ to WAEMU payment systems.Le projet vise à contribuer à l’accès élargi aux services financiers des couches défavorisées de la population dans l’UEMOA (femmes, jeunes, populations rurales, MPME, etc.), à travers la mise en place de dispositifs permettant l'accès des IMF ou SFD aux systèmes de paiement de l'UEMOA.The main project beneficiaries are: (i) the most disadvantaged segments of the population (rural dwellers, women, youths and micro-, small- and medium-sized enterprises) who will benefit from a wide and diversified range of regional financial products and services at low cost, and improved living conditions; (ii) MFIs which will benefit from access to payment and clearing systems; and (iii) WAEMU economies which will be more integrated (through improved migrant remittances, regional financial flows and formal intra-regional trade).Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont : (i) les couches les plus défavorisées de la population (populations rurales, femmes, jeunes, micro et PME) qui vont bénéficier d’une offre élargie et diversifiée de produits et services financiers à l’échelle régionale à des coûts faibles et d’une amélioration de leurs conditions de vie ; (ii) les IMF qui vont bénéficier d’un accès aux systèmes de paiement et de compensation (iii) les économies de l’UEMOA qui seront plus intégrées (grâce à l’amélioration des transferts des migrants, des flux financiers régionaux et du commerce formel intra-régional).GovernmentAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalBanque Centrale des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (BCEAO)African Development BankAfrican Development BankPIFD1Kouassi Bruno AKAPayment Syst. & Digital Fin. Off., PIFD1b.aka@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAbidjan5.30966 -4.01266Formal sector financial intermediariesMicrofinance and financial services - Microfinance and financial services115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.000000115000.0000004600000.00African Development FundBanque Centrale des Etats de25852.18Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundBanque Centrale des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (BCEAO)16509.37Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundBanque Centrale des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (BCEAO)16101.49Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundBanque Centrale des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (BCEAO)9062.18Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundBanque Centrale des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (BCEAO)16200.69Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundBanque Centrale des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (BCEAO)188932.72Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundBanque Centrale des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (BCEAO)16912.30Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundBanque Centrale des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (BCEAO)9374.09Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundBanque Centrale des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (BCEAO)18728.34Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundBanque Centrale des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (BCEAO)55389.83Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundBanque Centrale des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (BCEAO)16682.08Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundBanque Centrale des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (BCEAO)9276.33Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundBanque Centrale des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (BCEAO)16296.78Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundBanque Centrale des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (BCEAO)187393.78Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundBanque Centrale des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (BCEAO)18471.76Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundBanque Centrale des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (BCEAO)3415.69Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundBanque Centrale des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (BCEAO)15652.46Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundBanque Centrale des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (BCEAO)2395.53Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundBanque Centrale des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (BCEAO)56819.78Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundBanque Centrale des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (BCEAO)16270.56Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundBanque Centrale des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (BCEAO)29184.99Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundBanque Centrale des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (BCEAO)84742.13Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundBanque Centrale des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (BCEAO)6110.51Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundBanque Centrale des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (BCEAO)16430.11Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundBanque Centrale des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (BCEAO)6326.30Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundBanque Centrale des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (BCEAO)34035.18Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundBanque Centrale des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (BCEAO)1400000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-078African Development BankThe Ruzizi III Hydropower Plant Project which is part of the Programme for the Development of Infrastructure in Africa (PIDA) concerns Burundi, the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and Rwanda. It entails the construction of a run-of-river dam (on the Ruzizi River between DRC and Rwanda downstream from the Ruzizi II hydropower dam), a 147 MW power plant and a distribution station. Burundi’s current total capacity will double, while Rwanda’s will increase by half. DRC’s share will contribute to raising supply in the Eastern region currently not connected to the interconnected network, while also significantly reducing the percentage of energy of thermal origin. The project will help to meet the needs of the population and of the economy, in general, in accordance with the national development strategies of the countries concerned, which underscore the importance of ensuring reliable and affordable electric power supply to achieve sustainable economic transformation. The specific objectives of this operation are to: (i) contribute to the development of Ruzizi III for hydropower generation; and (ii) strengthen regional economic integration through the creation of an electricity market. The plan is to implement a project at a total cost of UA 443.40 million (of which UA 98.5 million financed by the Bank’s public sector window and UA 35.62 million expected from the private window) over a period of six (6) years, one year of which constitutes the development phase. This is the first regional project designed as a public-private partnership (PPP) aimed at optimizing the hydropower potential of the Ruzizi cascade. For its implementation, a private partner, acting in the capacity of investor/developer, will be recruited and awarded a concession. This partner will be required to develop the project, be a majority partner in a project company (PC) with the three countries concerned and secure the necessary financing.Le projet de centrale hydroélectrique régionale de Ruzizi III qui fait partie du Programme de développement des infrastructures en Afrique (PIDA) concerne le Burundi, la République Démocratique du Congo (RDC) et le Rwanda. Il consiste en la construction d’un barrage au fil de l’eau (situé sur la rivière Rusizi entre la RDC et le Rwanda en aval du barrage hydroélectrique de Ruzizi II), d’une centrale électrique de 147 MW et d’un poste de répartition. La capacité totale actuelle du Burundi sera doublée et celle du Rwanda augmentée de moitié. Quant à la RDC, sa part permettra d’accroître l’offre dans sa partie orientale, non reliée au réseau interconnecté, tout en procédant à une réduction sensible de l’énergie d’origine thermique. Le projet contribuera à la satisfaction des besoins des populations et de l’économie, en général, conformément aux stratégies nationales de développement des pays concernés qui soulignent l'importance d’un approvisionnement en électricité fiable et à un coût abordable pour leur transformation socio-économique durable. La présente opération vise particulièrement à : i) contribuer à l’aménagement de Ruzizi III et ii) renforcer l’intégration économique régionale, par l’instauration d’un marché de l’électricité. La mise en œuvre du projet, d’un coût global de 443,40 millions UC (dont 98,5 financés par le guichet public de la Banque et 35,62 espérés du guichet privé), est prévue sur une période de six (06) ans dont un consacré à la phase de développement. Il s’agit du premier projet régional conçu dans un cadre de partenariat public-privé (PPP) visant à exploiter au mieux le potentiel hydroélectrique de la cascade de Ruzizi. Pour sa mise en œuvre, un partenaire privé, agissant en qualité d’investisseur/développeur, sera recruté et attributaire d’une concession. Il aura à développer le projet, constituer majoritairement une société de projet (SP) avec les trois pays concernés et à trouver les financements requis.The project's sector goal is to tap the energy potential of the Ruzizi cascade to meet demand from the population and the economy in general, in accordance with ECGLC national development strategies, which stress the importance of reliable power supply for sustainable socio-economic transformation. The specific objectives are to: (i) contribute to the development of the Ruzizi III scheme; and (ii) strengthen regional economic integration by creating a market for electricity. The project will generate many benefits, including: (i) increased supply of electricity in the region and consequently access to electricity at an affordable cost, the direct beneficiaries of which will be the population, electricity companies and businesses in the countries concerned; (ii) the creation of direct and indirect jobs during works and permanent jobs during the operational phase; (iii) a reduction in subsidies on fossil fuels and development of the industrial fabric for Governments, (iv) the creation of income-generating activities for women and youth; and (iv) improvement of population's living conditions.Le but sectoriel du projet est d’exploiter le potentiel énergétique de la cascade de Ruzizi pour satisfaire les besoins des populations et de l’économie, en général, conformément aux stratégies nationales de développement des pays de la CEPGL qui soulignent l'importance d’un approvisionnement en électricité fiable pour leur transformation socio-économique durable. Les objectifs spécifiques visés sont de : (i) contribuer à l’aménagement de Ruzizi III et (ii) renforcer l’intégration économique régionale, à travers l’instauration d’un marché de l’électricité. Le projet génèrera de nombreux avantages à savoir : (i) l’accroissement de l’offre d’électricité dans la région et par la suite l’accès à l’électricité à coût soutenable dont les bénéficiaires directs sont les populations, les sociétés d’électricité et les entreprises des pays concernés ; (ii) la création d’emplois directs et indirects pendant les travaux et d’emplois permanents lors de l’exploitation ; (iii) la réduction des subventions sur les combustibles fossiles et le développement du tissu industriel pour les Gouvernements, (iv) la création d’activités génératrices de revenus au profit des femmes et les jeunes ; (iv) l’amélioration des conditions de vie des populations.The project area lies in South Kivu Province in DRC, Ruzizi District in Rwanda and Cibitoke Province in Burundi. Agricultural activity in the project area focuses mainly on food crops. Population pressure, which is very strong in the area, is one of the main reasons for the small size of farms (less than 1 hectare per family). The estimated population of the project area is 615,000.La zone d’influence du projet est comprise en RDC dans la province du Sud Kivu ; au Rwanda, dans le District de Rusizi et au Burundi, dans la Province de Cibitoke. L’activité agricole dans la vallée de la Ruzizi est principalement tournée vers les cultures vivrières. La pression démographique, très sensible dans la zone, est une des principales raisons expliquant la faible taille des exploitations agricoles (moins de 1 hectare par famille). La population de la zone d’influence est estimée à 615.000 habitants.Transition Support FacilityOrganisation de la CEPGL pour l'Energie des Pays des Grands Lacs (EGL)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGCPapa Daouda TINEPower Engineer, PESD2+225 27 2026 2300p.tine@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'Ivoire Nya Gezi-2.6831 28.86601Kamanyola-2.77788 29.00132Walungu-2.72565 28.67992South Kivu-3.16667 28.25Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration1500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.0000001500000.00000060000000.00Transition Support FacilityGOUV. REP. DEM. DU CONGO (MULTINAT.)267681.51Total Disbursement in January of 2018Transition Support FacilityOrganisation de la CEPGL pour l'Energie des Pays des Grands Lacs (EGL)533588.90Total Disbursement in April of 2023Transition Support FacilityOrganisation de la CEPGL pour l'Energie des Pays des Grands Lacs (EGL)12435.96Total Disbursement in August of 2023Transition Support FacilityOrganisation de la CEPGL pour l'Energie des Pays des Grands Lacs (EGL)7972.29Total Disbursement in April of 2024Transition Support FacilityOrganisation de la CEPGL pour l'Energie des Pays des Grands Lacs (EGL)9842.45Total Disbursement in June of 2024Transition Support FacilityOrganisation de la CEPGL pour l'Energie des Pays des Grands Lacs (EGL)158780.40Total Disbursement in June of 2024Transition Support FacilityOrganisation de la CEPGL pour l'Energie des Pays des Grands Lacs (EGL)9671.04Total Disbursement in October of 2024Transition Support FacilityOrganisation de la CEPGL pour l'Energie des Pays des Grands Lacs (EGL)4633.33Total Disbursement in February of 2025Transition Support FacilityOrganisation de la CEPGL pour l'Energie des Pays des Grands Lacs (EGL)173837.94Total Disbursement in June of 2025Transition Support FacilityOrganisation de la CEPGL pour l'Energie des Pays des Grands Lacs (EGL)312827.12Total Disbursement in February of 2026Transition Support FacilityOrganisation de la CEPGL pour l'Energie des Pays des Grands Lacs (EGL)2560.21Total Disbursement in April of 2026Transition Support FacilityOrganisation de la CEPGL pour l'Energie des Pays des Grands Lacs (EGL)236742.90Total Disbursement in June of 2026Transition Support FacilityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-148African Development BankThe so-called "225 kV Guinea-Mali Electricity Interconnection Project" consists of the construction of a 225 kV alternating-current AC power line, approximately 714 km long, between the city Sanankoroba in Mali and Nzérékoré in Guinea (via Fomi in Guinea), with the establishment of the associated processing stations in the localities of Siguiri, Fomi, Kankan, Kérouane, Beyla and N'Zérékoré (in Guinea) then Sanankoroba (in Mali). It aims to facilitate energy management between Guinea and Mali, in order to improve people's consumption in affordable energy. The project should increase the availability of electricity to both countries and strengthen the establishment of the regional electricity market in West Africa, in accordance with the Master Plan adopted in 2012 by ECOWAS Heads of State. The project will contribute to the socioeconomic development of Mali and Guinea through community access to better quality and affordable electricity.Le projet dit «Projet de l’interconnexion électrique en 225 kV Guinée-Mali» consiste en la construction d’une ligne électrique de structure à double terne 225 kV en courant alternatif, d’une longueur d’environ 714 km, entre la ville de Sanankoroba au Mali et celle de Nzérékoré en Guinée (en passant par Fomi en Guinée), avec l’implantation des postes de transformation associés dans les localités de Siguiri, Fomi, Kankan, Kérouane, Beyla et N’Zérékoré (en Guinée) puis Sanankoroba (au Mali). Il vise à faciliter la gestion d'énergie entre la Guinée et le Mali, afin d'améliorer la consommation des populations en une énergie abordable. Le Projet devrait accroitre la disponibilité de l’énergie électrique aux deux pays et renforcer l’établissement du marché régional de l’énergie électrique en Afrique de l’Ouest, conformément au Plan Directeur adopté en 2012 par les Chefs d’Etat de la CEDEAO. Le projet contribuera au développement socio-économique du Mali et de la Guinée à travers un accès plus accru des populations à l’électricité de qualité et à moindre coût.The main development objective of the Project is to contribute to the strengthening of electricity exchanges between Guinea and Mali in particular, and in general, between the countries of the West African subregion and the socio-economic development of the two countries through increased access of people to quality electricity at a lower cost. More specifically, the project aims to (i) establish the interconnection of the electricity networks of Guinea and Mali, (ii) to reinforce the electricity interconnections under construction in the sub-region as part of the CLSG, OMVS and OMVG and (iii) to promote the connection of households to the electricity grid in the two countries, especially the entire eastern region of Guinea covering Upper Guinea and Guinée Forestière.Le principal objectif de développement du Projet est de contribuer au renforcement des échanges d’énergie électrique entre la Guinée et le Mali en particulier, et en général, entre les pays de la sous-région ouest-africaine et au développement socio-économique des deux pays à travers un accès plus accru des populations à une électricité de qualité et à moindre coût. Plus spécifiquement, le projet vise à: (i) établir l’interconnexion des réseaux électriques de la Guinée et du Mali, (ii) renforcer les interconnexions électriques en cours de construction dans la sous-région dans le cadre des projets CLSG, OMVS et OMVG et (iii) favoriser le raccordement des ménages au réseau électrique dans les deux pays, particulièrement toute la région est de la Guinée couvrant la Haute Guinée et la Guinée Forestière.The project’s direct beneficiaries are future customers of Energie du Mali (EDM-SA) and Electricité de Guinée (EDG) in localities where the line passes in Haute Guinée, Guinée Forestière and the Manding area in Mali as well as all current customers of EDM-SA who will have more reliable and affordable electricity supply through the interconnected power grid. Beneficiaries will also help to strengthen project impact through awareness campaigns to encourage good behaviour by collaborating with EDG and EDM-SA to combat fraud and vandalism on transmission lines.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les futurs clients de la société Energie du Mali (EDM-SA) et de l’Electricité de Guinée (EDG) qui seront situés dans les régions traversées de la Haute Guinée, de la Guinée Forestière et dans la zone du Manding au Mali ainsi que tous les clients actuels de EDM-SA qui auront un accès plus fiable à l’électricité et à un coût abordable à travers son réseau électrique interconnecté. Les bénéficiaires contribueront par ailleurs au renforcement des impacts du projet à la suite des campagnes de sensibilisation visant l’adoption de comportements citoyens en collaborant avec EDG et EDM-SA pour lutter contre les fraudes et le vandalisme des lignes électriques.Energie du MaliEuropean Union's Africa Investment PlatformAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOGNAl Hassane Abdoulaye DIALLOEnergy Economist, PESD3a.h.diallo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBamako12.65 -8Sanankoroba11.56357 -6.31832Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration877572.063514877572.063514877572.063514877572.063514877572.063514877572.063514877572.063514877572.063514877572.063514877572.063514877572.063514877572.063514877572.063514877572.063514877572.063514877572.063514877572.063514877572.063514877572.063514877572.063514877572.063514877572.063514877572.063514877572.063514877572.063514877572.063514877572.063514877572.063514877572.063514877572.063514877572.063514877572.063514877572.063514877572.063514877572.063514877572.063514877572.06351416100000.00African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)202980.90Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundEnergie du Mali191673.64Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundEnergie du Mali78051.23Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundEnergie du Mali65877.59Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundEnergie du Mali513057.98Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundEnergie du Mali47612.67Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundEnergie du Mali94906.52Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundEnergie du Mali591705.13Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundEnergie du Mali50736.80Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundEnergie du Mali176135.39Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundEnergie du Mali530638.38Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundEnergie du Mali30951.21Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundEnergie du Mali337013.67Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundEnergie du Mali72361.71Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundEnergie du Mali253904.71Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundEnergie du Mali140686.44Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundEnergie du Mali913624.73Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundEnergie du Mali34436.22Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundEnergie du Mali978465.81Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundEnergie du Mali25252.07Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundEnergie du Mali32326.50Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundEnergie du Mali6439.95Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundEnergie du Mali1431505.94Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundEnergie du Mali63064.22Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundEnergie du Mali226626.29Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundEnergie du Mali189834.67Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundEnergie du Mali175594.81Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundEnergie du Mali90779.05Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundEnergie du Mali52920.64Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundEnergie du Mali137133.76Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundEnergie du Mali524335.01Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundEnergie du Mali426739.96Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundEnergie du Mali89364.83Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundEnergie du Mali93851.45Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundEnergie du Mali83362.80Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundEnergie du Mali29765.61Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund24921.92Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund39919.18Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund40728.82Total Interest Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund40397.62Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund40861.92Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund40292.92Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund41247.31Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund41075.51Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DU PLAN41764.57Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DU PLAN42183.46Total Interest Repayment in June of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN43015.55Total Interest Repayment in December of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN116.02Total Interest Repayment in December of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN729.18Total Interest Repayment in January of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN43940.98Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN45820.38Total Interest Repayment in December of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)47036.78Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)51274.27Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)51476.94Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)13900000.00African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)193350.18Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundEnergie du Mali70937.55Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundEnergie du Mali22990.75Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundEnergie du Mali14932.41Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundEnergie du Mali7213.43Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundEnergie du Mali128643.11Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundEnergie du Mali12570.53Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundEnergie du Mali7213.90Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundEnergie du Mali7208.39Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundEnergie du Mali180054.85Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundEnergie du Mali24785.21Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundEnergie du Mali7182.05Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundEnergie du Mali7130.76Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundEnergie du Mali7332.13Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundEnergie du Mali568640.43Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundEnergie du Mali15045.10Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundEnergie du Mali61489.08Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundEnergie du Mali24077.66Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundEnergie du Mali7537.98Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundEnergie du Mali588926.23Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundEnergie du Mali164063.79Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundEnergie du Mali7542.87Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundEnergie du Mali69954.24Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundEnergie du Mali58069.12Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundEnergie du Mali30425.02Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundEnergie du Mali60941.69Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundEnergie du Mali49549.35Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundEnergie du Mali174841.36Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundEnergie du Mali5331.29Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundEnergie du Mali59232.68Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundEnergie du Mali152552.55Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundEnergie du Mali737180.70Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundEnergie du Mali824613.18Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundEnergie du Mali146725.02Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundEnergie du Mali108216.71Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundEnergie du Mali327677.01Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundEnergie du Mali122798.14Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundEnergie du Mali61086.31Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundEnergie du Mali127781.78Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundEnergie du Mali9338.30Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundEnergie du Mali62694.57Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundEnergie du Mali13157.34Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundEnergie du Mali72979.72Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundEnergie du Mali160684.35Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundEnergie du Mali30259.45Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundEnergie du Mali146069.70Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundEnergie du Mali420656.85Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundEnergie du Mali94209.51Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundEnergie du Mali18479.42Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundEnergie du Mali79173.30Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundEnergie du Mali9266.09Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundEnergie du Mali26087.50Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundEnergie du Mali182863.69Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundEnergie du Mali224940.68Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundEnergie du Mali1283272.47Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundEnergie du Mali15659.22Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundEnergie du Mali15683.52Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundEnergie du Mali352957.46Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundEnergie du Mali1554836.30Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundEnergie du Mali7855.50Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundEnergie du Mali3891.88Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundEnergie du Mali525683.51Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundEnergie du Mali185733.71Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundEnergie du Mali9698.88Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund266709.72Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund2470166.35European Union's Africa Investment PlatformGouvernement de la République du Mali Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances1160517.05Total Disbursement in January of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformEnergie du Mali110013.01Total Disbursement in February of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformEnergie du Mali213554.53Total Disbursement in April of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformEnergie du Mali69804.53Total Disbursement in June of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformEnergie du Mali117993.12Total Disbursement in November of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformEnergie du Mali318676.53Total Disbursement in August of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformEnergie du Mali230031.50Total Disbursement in September of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformEnergie du Mali434.30Total Disbursement in January of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformEnergie du MaliPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-149African Development BankThe so-called "225 kV Guinea-Mali Electricity Interconnection Project" consists of the construction of a 225 kV alternating-current AC power line, approximately 714 km long, between the city Sanankoroba in Mali and Nzérékoré in Guinea (via Fomi in Guinea), with the establishment of the associated processing stations in the localities of Siguiri, Fomi, Kankan, Kérouane, Beyla and N'Zérékoré (in Guinea) then Sanankoroba (in Mali). It aims to facilitate energy management between Guinea and Mali, in order to improve people's consumption in affordable energy. The project should increase the availability of electricity to both countries and strengthen the establishment of the regional electricity market in West Africa, in accordance with the Master Plan adopted in 2012 by ECOWAS Heads of State. The project will contribute to the socioeconomic development of Mali and Guinea through community access to better quality and affordable electricity.Le projet dit «Projet de l’interconnexion électrique en 225 kV Guinée-Mali» consiste en la construction d’une ligne électrique de structure à double terne 225 kV en courant alternatif, d’une longueur d’environ 714 km, entre la ville de Sanankoroba au Mali et celle de Nzérékoré en Guinée (en passant par Fomi en Guinée), avec l’implantation des postes de transformation associés dans les localités de Siguiri, Fomi, Kankan, Kérouane, Beyla et N’Zérékoré (en Guinée) puis Sanankoroba (au Mali). Il vise à faciliter la gestion d'énergie entre la Guinée et le Mali, afin d'améliorer la consommation des populations en une énergie abordable. Le Projet devrait accroitre la disponibilité de l’énergie électrique aux deux pays et renforcer l’établissement du marché régional de l’énergie électrique en Afrique de l’Ouest, conformément au Plan Directeur adopté en 2012 par les Chefs d’Etat de la CEDEAO. Le projet contribuera au développement socio-économique du Mali et de la Guinée à travers un accès plus accru des populations à l’électricité de qualité et à moindre coût.The main development objective of the Project is to contribute to the strengthening of electricity exchanges between Guinea and Mali in particular, and in general, between the countries of the West African subregion and the socio-economic development of the two countries through increased access of people to quality electricity at a lower cost. More specifically, the project aims to (i) establish the interconnection of the electricity networks of Guinea and Mali, (ii) to reinforce the electricity interconnections under construction in the sub-region as part of the CLSG, OMVS and OMVG and (iii) to promote the connection of households to the electricity grid in the two countries, especially the entire eastern region of Guinea covering Upper Guinea and Guinée Forestière (In addition to connecting the towns of Beyla, Kérouané, Kankan and Siguiri, 121 other localities of 1,000 or more inhabitants will also be connected from Nzérékoré to Siguiri).Le principal objectif de développement du Projet est de contribuer au renforcement des échanges d’énergie électrique entre la Guinée et le Mali en particulier, et en général, entre les pays de la sousrégion ouest-africaine et au développement socio-économique des deux pays à travers un accès plus accru des populations à une électricité de qualité et à moindre coût. Plus spécifiquement, le projet vise (i) à établir l’interconnexion des réseaux électriques de la Guinée et du Mali, (ii) à renforcer les interconnexions électriques en cours de construction dans la sous-région dans le cadre des projets CLSG, OMVS et OMVG et (iii) à favoriser le raccordement des ménages au réseau électrique dans les deux pays, particulièrement toute la région est de la Guinée couvrant la Haute Guinée et la Guinée Forestière (en plus du raccordement des villes de Beyla, Kérouané, Kankan et Siguiri, 121 autres localités de 1 000 habitants et plus seront aussi raccordées de Nzérékoré jusqu’à Siguiri).The project’s direct beneficiaries are future customers of Energie du Mali (EDM-SA) and Electricité de Guinée (EDG) in localities where the line passes in Haute Guinée, Guinée Forestière and the Manding area in Mali as well as all current customers of EDM-SA who will have more reliable and affordable electricity supply through the interconnected power grid. Beneficiaries will also help to strengthen project impact through awareness campaigns to encourage good behaviour by collaborating with EDG and EDM-SA to combat fraud and vandalism on transmission lines.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les futurs clients de la société Energie du Mali (EDM-SA) et de l’Electricité de Guinée (EDG) qui seront situés dans les régions traversées de la Haute Guinée, de la Guinée Forestière et dans la zone du Manding au Mali ainsi que tous les clients actuels de EDM-SA qui auront un accès plus fiable à l’électricité et à un coût abordable à travers son réseau électrique interconnecté. Les bénéficiaires contribueront par ailleurs au renforcement des impacts du projet à la suite des campagnes de sensibilisation visant l’adoption de comportements citoyens en collaborant avec EDG et EDM-SA pour lutter contre les fraudes et le vandalisme des lignes électriques.Electricité de GuinéeEuropean Union's Africa Investment PlatformAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOGNAl Hassane Abdoulaye DIALLOEnergy Economist, PESD3a.h.diallo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireSiguiri11.4228 -9.16852Fomi10.5167 -9.7Kankan10.3854 -9.30568Kankan Region10.4 -9.25Kerouane Prefecture9.16667 -9.08333Nzerekore Region8.20833 -9.06944Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration1507699.2508571507699.2508571507699.2508571507699.2508571507699.2508571507699.2508571507699.2508571507699.2508571507699.2508571507699.2508571507699.2508571507699.2508571507699.2508571507699.2508571507699.2508571507699.2508571507699.2508571507699.2508571507699.2508571507699.2508571507699.2508571507699.2508571507699.2508571507699.2508571507699.2508571507699.2508571507699.2508571507699.2508571507699.2508571507699.2508571507699.2508571507699.2508571507699.2508571507699.2508571507699.25085716600000.00African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE39891.62Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundElectricité de Guinée60085.97Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundElectricité de Guinée1596117.04Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundElectricité de Guinée201276.50Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundElectricité de Guinée1105791.10Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundElectricité de Guinée174764.17Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundElectricité de Guinée14197.03Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundElectricité de Guinée137183.41Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundElectricité de Guinée64864.54Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundElectricité de Guinée115652.96Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundElectricité de Guinée137914.64Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundElectricité de Guinée436332.51Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundElectricité de Guinée347662.86Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundElectricité de Guinée575714.23Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundElectricité de Guinée85589.60Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundElectricité de Guinée21982.98Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundElectricité de Guinée1511476.80Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundElectricité de Guinée163806.08Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundElectricité de Guinée5645.77Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundElectricité de Guinée87172.33Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundElectricité de Guinée98080.02Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundElectricité de Guinée639601.95Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundElectricité de Guinée128770.89Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundElectricité de Guinée258517.46Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundElectricité de Guinée30958.72Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundElectricité de Guinée660766.68Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundElectricité de Guinée204432.21Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundElectricité de Guinée18678.00Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundElectricité de Guinée7865.34Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundElectricité de Guinée94543.24Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundElectricité de Guinée49014.69Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundElectricité de Guinée24721.75Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundElectricité de Guinée21058.39Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundElectricité de Guinée1390205.99Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundElectricité de Guinée127687.28Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundElectricité de Guinée913699.75Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundElectricité de Guinée753054.39Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundElectricité de Guinée18900.91Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundElectricité de Guinée19247.71Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundElectricité de Guinée130627.05Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundElectricité de Guinée115811.90Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundElectricité de Guinée24229.72Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundElectricité de Guinée28079.21Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundElectricité de Guinée27747.91Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundElectricité de Guinée62503.12Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundElectricité de Guinée51619.59Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundElectricité de Guinée628605.15Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundElectricité de Guinée114430.91Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundElectricité de Guinée500696.37Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund25695.89Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund41158.90Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund41841.10Total Interest Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund41329.47Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund111.86Total Interest Repayment in June of 2020African Development Fund85.48Total Interest Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund41887.02Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund41222.55Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund43261.17Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund43953.70Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE46933.37Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE46071.48Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE47156.93Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE47804.52Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE48072.73Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE50212.74Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE51814.03Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE54331.66Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE78.82Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE13400000.00African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE168766.99Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundElectricité de Guinée61028.67Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundElectricité de Guinée62235.86Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundElectricité de Guinée53155.94Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundElectricité de Guinée304315.89Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundElectricité de Guinée206297.99Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundElectricité de Guinée195633.50Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundElectricité de Guinée20113.52Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundElectricité de Guinée207942.22Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundElectricité de Guinée20009.76Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundElectricité de Guinée21357.71Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundElectricité de Guinée19855.50Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundElectricité de Guinée19879.17Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundElectricité de Guinée20507.61Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundElectricité de Guinée20440.22Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundElectricité de Guinée20994.84Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundElectricité de Guinée21058.12Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundElectricité de Guinée20851.82Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundElectricité de Guinée20778.88Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundElectricité de Guinée63444.15Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundElectricité de Guinée317407.24Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundElectricité de Guinée20931.05Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundElectricité de Guinée20818.13Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundElectricité de Guinée20863.12Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundElectricité de Guinée20994.84Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundElectricité de Guinée21116.28Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundElectricité de Guinée11735.63Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundElectricité de Guinée20803.94Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundElectricité de Guinée131166.96Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundElectricité de Guinée20800.13Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundElectricité de Guinée20763.87Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundElectricité de Guinée60623.49Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundElectricité de Guinée177837.27Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundElectricité de Guinée59482.43Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundElectricité de Guinée19712.13Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundElectricité de Guinée19954.35Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundElectricité de Guinée19174.24Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundElectricité de Guinée19286.93Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundElectricité de Guinée19155.00Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundElectricité de Guinée122567.79Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundElectricité de Guinée19724.73Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundElectricité de Guinée39992.04Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundElectricité de Guinée134423.04Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundElectricité de Guinée20413.02Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundElectricité de Guinée27784.53Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundElectricité de Guinée20237.77Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundElectricité de Guinée20421.86Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundElectricité de Guinée20526.97Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundElectricité de Guinée42936.45Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundElectricité de Guinée20189.23Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundElectricité de Guinée20269.58Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundElectricité de Guinée13475.14Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundElectricité de Guinée6943.20Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundElectricité de Guinée28005.50Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundElectricité de Guinée913310.44Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundElectricité de Guinée930613.38Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundElectricité de Guinée20455.60Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundElectricité de Guinée166546.26Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundElectricité de Guinée854873.73Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundElectricité de Guinée161772.72Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundElectricité de Guinée445053.03Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundElectricité de Guinée51230.83Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundElectricité de Guinée732709.94Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundElectricité de Guinée7377.77Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundElectricité de Guinée33126.76Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundElectricité de Guinée19955.32Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundElectricité de Guinée3066478.67Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundElectricité de Guinée7588.80Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundElectricité de Guinée51861.79Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundElectricité de Guinée374893.67Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundElectricité de Guinée21373.18Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundElectricité de Guinée21404.36Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundElectricité de Guinée472579.47Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundElectricité de Guinée42225.73Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundElectricité de Guinée232621.29Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundElectricité de Guinée28422.37Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundElectricité de Guinée95195.14Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund22769473.78European Union's Africa Investment PlatformGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE6018469.17Total Disbursement in January of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformElectricité de Guinée921283.60Total Disbursement in February of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformElectricité de Guinée12841.63Total Disbursement in March of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformElectricité de Guinée140007.35Total Disbursement in March of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformElectricité de Guinée1183354.54Total Disbursement in June of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformElectricité de Guinée298392.80Total Disbursement in June of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformElectricité de Guinée215197.57Total Disbursement in August of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformElectricité de Guinée1911476.71Total Disbursement in October of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformElectricité de Guinée1157642.10Total Disbursement in November of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformElectricité de Guinée144455.25Total Disbursement in January of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformElectricité de Guinée104815.90Total Disbursement in February of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformElectricité de Guinée81077.41Total Disbursement in April of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformElectricité de Guinée896331.22Total Disbursement in May of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformElectricité de Guinée510514.34Total Disbursement in June of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformElectricité de Guinée52985.36Total Disbursement in July of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformElectricité de Guinée615987.56Total Disbursement in August of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformElectricité de Guinée601830.12Total Disbursement in September of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformElectricité de Guinée607793.19Total Disbursement in November of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformElectricité de Guinée34143.47Total Disbursement in November of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformElectricité de Guinée343982.96Total Disbursement in December of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformElectricité de Guinée187469.08Total Disbursement in January of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformElectricité de Guinée55150.29Total Disbursement in February of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformElectricité de Guinée119712.63Total Disbursement in February of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformElectricité de Guinée7399.88Total Disbursement in March of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformElectricité de Guinée134094.32Total Disbursement in March of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformElectricité de Guinée117057.12Total Disbursement in April of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformElectricité de Guinée236737.01Total Disbursement in June of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformElectricité de Guinée71427.34Total Disbursement in June of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-177African Development BankThe Abidjan-Lagos Corridor Development Project is part of the ECOWAS and WAEMU transport and road transit facilitation regional program, and is the highest priority Corridor for the economic and social development of West Africa as it links the most economically important hubs of the sub-region, and has a large zone of influence with respect to trade and demographics. This study is in line with the ECOWAS Vision 2020 which aims to deepen the integration and harmonisation of trade formalities. It comprises: a) Technical studies: Feasibility study including ESIA, and detailed engineering designs; b) Trade and Transport Facilitation and OSBP Management: Studies on modalities, including legal and institutional aspects, necessary for the smooth and efficient movement of goods and people and for all modes of transport services; c) Corridor management: Studies in support of effectively managing the operations of the Corridor as prescribed in the Treaty. This comprises studies on the legal, institutional and operational structures as well as capacity building necessary for instituting and operating the Abidjan-Lagos Corridor Development Authority (ALCoDA); d) Technical Assistance Service to ECOWAS: Support to the Executing Agency on project management, PPP advisory, capacity building and project visibility (marketing) activities; e) Financial Audit Services: financial audit services to ensure that funds are effectively used for the intended purposes.Le Projet de développement de l'autoroute du Corridor Abidjan - Lagos s'inscrit dans le Programme régional de facilitation des transports et du transit routiers de la CEDEAO et de l'UEMOA, le Corridor étant un maillon prioritaire pour le développement économique et social de l'Afrique de l'Ouest et des grandes capitales économiques de la sous-région, car il s'étend sur une grande zone d'influence économiquement active et densément peuplée. Cette étude s’inscrit dans la droite ligne de la Vision 2020 de la CEDEAO qui vise à approfondir l'intégration et l'harmonisation des procédures commerciales. Elle comprend : a) des études sur les aspects techniques : étude de faisabilité y compris l'EIES et la conception technique détaillée ; b) la facilitation du commerce et des transports,et la gestion du PFGU : des études sur les modalités, y compris les aspects juridiques et institutionnels nécessaires à la circulation fluide et efficace des biens et des personnes, et ce pour tous les modes de transport ; c) la gestion du Corridor : des études à l'appui d’une gestion efficace des opérations du Corridor tel qu’indiqué dans le Traité. Cela comprend des études sur les structures juridiques, institutionnelles et opérationnelles ainsi que le renforcement des capacités nécessaires à la création et au fonctionnement de l'Autorité de gestion du Corridor Abidjan - Lagos (ALCoMA) ; d) un service d'assistance technique auprès de la CEDEAO : appui auprès de l'Agence d'exécution sur la gestion de projet, conseils au niveau des PPP, renforcement des capacités et visibilité du projet (marketing) ; e) des services d’audit : audit comptable et financier pour s'assurer que les fonds sont effectivement utilisés aux fins prévues.The study's main objective is to determine the viability and provide all the project preparatory studies of a multi-lane carriageway highway to meet the development potential of the above Corridor. The study's specific objective is to identify project definition that will facilitate meeting the region development aspirations. Key objectives of the study is to appraise, but no limited to: a) A new alignment for the project road vs. existing alignment; b) All aspects for effective implementation and efficient operations of hard and soft infrastructure and systems. This will include engineering, economic, financial, environmental, social, legal, institutional aspects, etc.; c) Interconnectivity with existing and future railway and port infrastructure.L’objectif principal de l’étude est de déterminer la viabilité de l’autoroute et de réaliser toutes les études préparatoires du projet pour la construction d’une autoroute à plusieurs voies pour répondre au potentiel de développement du Corridor concerné. L'objectif spécifique de l'étude est d'identifier un plan de développement qui facilitera la réalisation des aspirations de développement de la région. Les principaux objectifs de l'étude consistent à évaluer, mais pas seulement : a) le nouveau tracé de la route du projet par rapport à l'alignement existant ; b) les aspects d’une mise en œuvre efficace et d’un fonctionnement optimal des infrastructures matérielles et immatérielles ainsi que des systèmes. L'étude comprendra le cadre et le développement spatial du Corridor, une analyse économique et financière, son impact environnemental et social ainsi que les aspects juridiques, institutionnels, etc. ; c) son interconnectivité avec les infrastructures ferroviaires et portuaires existantes et futures.The study will benefit ECOWAS member countries.L'étude bénéficiera aux pays membres de la CEDEAO.Département des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAOAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPICU1Lydie EHOUMANInfrastructure Economist, PICU1+225 27 2026 4215l.ehouman@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCotonou6.36736 2.4225Abidjan5.30966 -4.01266Lagos6.45306 3.39583National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance25631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.37179525631.371795999623.50African Development FundGouvernement de la République du Benin Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances381419.20Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO53696.76Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO159033.19Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO403587.82Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO1886.53Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO986.30Total Interest Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund2479.45Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund2520.55Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund2479.45Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund2882.63Total Interest Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund2977.13Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund3106.20Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund3060.75Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund3095.85Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund2987.85Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022Gouvernement de la République du Benin Ministère des Finances3116.99Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGouvernement de la République du Benin Ministère des Finances3168.50Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENINMINISTERE DES FINANCES3189.10Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENINMINISTERE DES FINANCES3151.70Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENINMINISTERE DES FINANCES3492.92Total Interest Repayment in December of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN3544.29Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN3713.82Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN3570.51Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN6096.89Total Loan Repayment in May of 2022Gouvernement de la République du Benin Ministère des Finances8036.50Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGouvernement de la République du Benin Ministère des Finances8512.86Total Loan Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENINMINISTERE DES FINANCES8532.42Total Loan Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENINMINISTERE DES FINANCES8627.21Total Loan Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENINMINISTERE DES FINANCES14970.92Total Loan Repayment in December of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN14787.76Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN15527.42Total Loan Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN15414.24Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENINPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-178African Development BankThe Abidjan-Lagos Corridor Development Project is part of the ECOWAS and WAEMU transport and road transit facilitation regional program, and is the highest priority Corridor for the economic and social development of West Africa as it links the most economically important hubs of the sub-region, and has a large zone of influence with respect to trade and demographics. This study is in line with the ECOWAS Vision 2020 which aims to deepen the integration and harmonisation of trade formalities. It comprises: a) Technical studies: Feasibility study including ESIA, and detailed engineering designs; b) Trade and Transport Facilitation and OSBP Management: Studies on modalities, including legal and institutional aspects, necessary for the smooth and efficient movement of goods and people and for all modes of transport services; c) Corridor management: Studies in support of effectively managing the operations of the Corridor as prescribed in the Treaty. This comprises studies on the legal, institutional and operational structures as well as capacity building necessary for instituting and operating the Abidjan-Lagos Corridor Development Authority (ALCoDA); d) Technical Assistance Service to ECOWAS: Support to the Executing Agency on project management, PPP advisory, capacity building and project visibility (marketing) activities; e) Financial Audit Services: financial audit services to ensure that funds are effectively used for the intended purposes.Le Projet de développement de l'autoroute du Corridor Abidjan - Lagos s'inscrit dans le Programme régional de facilitation des transports et du transit routiers de la CEDEAO et de l'UEMOA, le Corridor étant un maillon prioritaire pour le développement économique et social de l'Afrique de l'Ouest et des grandes capitales économiques de la sous-région, car il s'étend sur une grande zone d'influence économiquement active et densément peuplée. Cette étude s’inscrit dans la droite ligne de la Vision 2020 de la CEDEAO qui vise à approfondir l'intégration et l'harmonisation des procédures commerciales. Elle comprend : a) des études sur les aspects techniques : étude de faisabilité y compris l'EIES et la conception technique détaillée ; b) la facilitation du commerce et des transports,et la gestion du PFGU : des études sur les modalités, y compris les aspects juridiques et institutionnels nécessaires à la circulation fluide et efficace des biens et des personnes, et ce pour tous les modes de transport ; c) la gestion du Corridor : des études à l'appui d’une gestion efficace des opérations du Corridor tel qu’indiqué dans le Traité. Cela comprend des études sur les structures juridiques, institutionnelles et opérationnelles ainsi que le renforcement des capacités nécessaires à la création et au fonctionnement de l'Autorité de gestion du Corridor Abidjan - Lagos (ALCoMA) ; d) un service d'assistance technique auprès de la CEDEAO : appui auprès de l'Agence d'exécution sur la gestion de projet, conseils au niveau des PPP, renforcement des capacités et visibilité du projet (marketing) ; e) des services d’audit : audit comptable et financier pour s'assurer que les fonds sont effectivement utilisés aux fins prévues.The study's main objective is to determine the viability and provide all the project preparatory studies of a multi-lane carriageway highway to meet the development potential of the above Corridor. The study's specific objective is to identify project definition that will facilitate meeting the region development aspirations. Key objectives of the study is to appraise, but no limited to: a) A new alignment for the project road vs. existing alignment; b) All aspects for effective implementation and efficient operations of hard and soft infrastructure and systems. This will include engineering, economic, financial, environmental, social, legal, institutional aspects, etc.; c) Interconnectivity with existing and future railway and port infrastructure.L’objectif principal de l’étude est de déterminer la viabilité de l’autoroute et de réaliser toutes les études préparatoires du projet pour la construction d’une autoroute à plusieurs voies pour répondre au potentiel de développement du Corridor concerné. L'objectif spécifique de l'étude est d'identifier un plan de développement qui facilitera la réalisation des aspirations de développement de la région. Les principaux objectifs de l'étude consistent à évaluer, mais pas seulement : a) le nouveau tracé de la route du projet par rapport à l'alignement existant ; b) les aspects d’une mise en œuvre efficace et d’un fonctionnement optimal des infrastructures matérielles et immatérielles ainsi que des systèmes. L'étude comprendra le cadre et le développement spatial du Corridor, une analyse économique et financière, son impact environnemental et social ainsi que les aspects juridiques, institutionnels, etc. ; c) son interconnectivité avec les infrastructures ferroviaires et portuaires existantes et futures.The study will benefit ECOWAS member countries.L'étude bénéficiera aux pays membres de la CEDEAO.African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAOAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPICU1Lydie EHOUMANInfrastructure Economist, PICU1+225 27 2026 4215l.ehouman@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLomé6.13748 1.21227Lagos6.45306 3.39583Abidjan5.30966 -4.01266National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance25641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.02564125641.0256411000000.00African Development FundMinistère de l'Économie et des Finances Gouvernement du Togo382014.14Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO139313.30Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO410756.56Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO67815.60Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAOPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-181African Development BankThe present intervention is about the Lake Chad Basin Regional Road Network Integration Project – Phase 1- Construction of a Bridge over the River Logone between Yagoua in Cameroon and Bongor in Chad. It consists of the construction of a cross-border bridge over the River Logone between the locality of Yagoua in Cameroon’s Far North Region and the riverside Bongor area in the Republic of Chad. The estimated length of the bridge is 620 m between the abutment axes, with a dual carriageway 7m wide and two sidewalks of 1.5m. Besides the construction of the bridge and access roads, there are ancillary works, consisting essentially of socio-economic facilities for the management of the bridge to be built (border post and annex buildings; signage facilities, weighing stations etc.); and enhancing the positive impacts of the project and mitigating its negative impacts. The enhancement actions concern: (i) support to the integration of canoe operators; (ii) rehabilitation of schools and health centres; (iii) rehabilitation of 2 health centres; (iv) construction of three (3) animal loading ramps; (v) providing drinking-water boreholes; (vi) irrigation facilities and (vii) equipment supply to women's associations. The project comprises three main components namely: (1) road works; (2) socio-economic facilities; (3) studies; (4) transport and trade facilitation support; and (5) project management.La présente intervention porte sur le projet régional intégrateur du réseau routier dans le Bassin du Lac Tchad: Phase I- Construction du Pont sur le Logone entre Yagoua (Cameroun) et Bongor (Tchad). Il consiste en la construction d’un pont dans la région de l'Extrême- nord (Cameroun), localité de Yagoua et dans la zone de Bongor (Tchad), en bordure du fleuve Logone formant la frontière avec la République du Tchad. La longueur estimée du pont est de 620 m entre axes des culées; avec une chaussée bidirectionnelle de 7 m de largeur et deux trottoirs de 1,5 m. Aux travaux de construction du pont et de voies routiers d’accès, s’ajoutent des aménagements connexes constitués essentiellement d’infrastructures socio-économiques destinées d’une part à la gestion du pont à construire (poste frontalier et des bâtiments annexes ; dispositif de signalisation, l’aménagement des stations de pesage, etc.) et; d’autre part ; à amplifier les impacts positifs du projet et d’en atténuer les impacts négatifs. De plus, en ce qui concerne les actions de bonification, il s’agira plus spécifiquement de (i) l’appui à l’insertion des piroguiers; (ii) réhabilitation d’écoles et de centre de santé; (iii) réhabilitation de 2 centres de santé; (iv) construction de 3 quais (rampes) d’embarquement des animaux ; (v) réalisation de forages d’eau potable ; (vi) aménagement hydro agricole et (vii) fourniture d’équipements aux associations féminines. Le projet comprend trois principales composantes à savoir: (1) les travaux routiers; (2) les amenagements socio-économiques; (3) les études; (4) l'appui à la facilitation du transport et du commerce; et (5) la gestion du projet.The project’s overall objective is to carry out regional development and improve the transport system in the Lake Chad Basin region, thus contributing to the development and economic competitiveness of the cross-border area of the two countries . Its sector objective is to improve the transport logistical chain by creating a new transit route between both countries.L’objectif global du projet est d’assurer l’aménagement du territoire et l’amélioration du système de transport de la région du bassin du Lac Tchad et contribuer ainsi au développement et à la compétitivité économique de la zone transfrontalière des deux pays. L’objectif sectoriel du projet est d’améliorer la chaine logistique de transport par la création d’une nouvelle route de transit entre les deux pays.The main beneficiaries of the project are the populations of the project area, economic operators, road users, etc.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les populations de la zone du projet, les opérateurs économiques, les usagers de la route, etc,.African Development BankAfrican Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalEuropean Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des infrastructuresAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPICU6Jean-Jacques NYIRUBUTAMATransport Economist, PICU6j.nyirubutama@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBongor10.2806 15.3722Yagoua10.34107 15.23288National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance1624880.1523531624880.1523531624880.1523531624880.1523531624880.1523531624880.1523531624880.1523531624880.1523531624880.1523531624880.1523531624880.1523531624880.1523531624880.1523531624880.1523531624880.1523531624880.1523531624880.1523531624880.1523531624880.1523531624880.1523531624880.1523531624880.1523531624880.1523531624880.1523531624880.1523531624880.1523531624880.1523531624880.1523531624880.1523531624880.1523531624880.1523531624880.1523531624880.1523531624880.15235327995530.13African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)2678291.15Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures262422.29Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures604338.83Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures35749.39Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures121712.01Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures663852.97Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures36569.43Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures326464.26Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures60343.44Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures121557.70Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures531191.35Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures36148.91Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures805360.76Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures312702.01Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures483766.81Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures107747.18Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures173266.43Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures72428.02Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures494417.70Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures33284.36Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures29120.35Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures78655.51Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures662696.66Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures408338.69Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures26286.39Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures11624.40Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures77323.17Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures489665.97Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures38556.78Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures397028.24Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures534766.94Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures40792.79Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures45006.81Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures38036.75Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures348003.50Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures5012.35Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures350.19Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures501839.07Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures665821.90Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures372466.97Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures109721.57Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures580391.59Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures1169268.38Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures79352.01Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures145177.86Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures68163.22Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures160307.93Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures569559.55Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Bank27286.87Total Interest Repayment in March of 2019African Development Bank69264.29Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Bank34138.12Total Interest Repayment in September of 2019African Development Bank34208.67Total Interest Repayment in March of 2020African Development Bank34690.42Total Interest Repayment in September of 2020African Development Bank36045.06Total Interest Repayment in February of 2021African Development Bank37436.20Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021African Development Bank37166.45Total Interest Repayment in March of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)7586.70Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)37247.06Total Interest Repayment in September of 2022African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)68715.37Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)128246.44Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)24808.13Total Interest Repayment in September of 2023African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)238149.70Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development BankMinistère des finances142724.18Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)136280.12Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)280880.33Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)18737.39Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)264783.92Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)9400000.00African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)219411.59Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures79013.43Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures221440.99Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures268380.93Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures908470.30Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures206719.52Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures410199.59Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures224274.53Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures110441.66Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures86568.87Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures93003.71Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures263507.42Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures134137.42Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures392826.75Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures18661.93Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures21876.94Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures140922.70Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures6499.87Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures202067.19Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures156842.53Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures168735.04Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures212833.56Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures8677.52Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures91356.79Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures172651.46Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures573885.38Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures171485.66Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures351994.22Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures193034.61Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures387374.13Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures26232.25Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures183057.64Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund10945.21Total Interest Repayment in February of 2019African Development Fund24687.05Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund26594.86Total Interest Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund26839.22Total Interest Repayment in August of 2020African Development Fund28410.12Total Interest Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund34191.82Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021African Development Fund37380.42Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)38903.29Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)42068.55Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)32344.71Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)14209.79Total Interest Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)49104.60Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances40406.94Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)11627.68Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)54558.43Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)59548.68Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)62127.45Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)63305.55Total Loan Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)12980.95Total Loan Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)91682.66Total Loan Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances66043.09Total Loan Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)42367.85Total Loan Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)117208.24Total Loan Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)129878.04Total Loan Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)140093.10Total Loan Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)17850395.05European Union's Africa Investment PlatformGouvernement du Cameroun - Ministère des finances (multinational)5268287.13Total Disbursement in January of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des infrastructures320064.84Total Disbursement in February of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des infrastructures208628.29Total Disbursement in June of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des infrastructures302946.54Total Disbursement in October of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des infrastructures616549.43Total Disbursement in December of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des infrastructures351270.82Total Disbursement in June of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des infrastructures709518.86Total Disbursement in August of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des infrastructures47554.61Total Disbursement in September of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des infrastructures271571.63Total Disbursement in December of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des infrastructures5480000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-203African Development BankThe project consists of the construction of a cross-border bridge over the River Logone between the locality of Yagoua in Cameroon’s Far North Region and the riverside Bongor area in the Republic of Chad. The estimated length of the bridge is 620 m between the abutment axes, with a dual carriageway 7m wide and two sidewalks of 1.5m. Besides the construction of the bridge and access roads, there are ancillary works, consisting essentially of socio-economic facilities for the management of the bridge to be built (border post and annex buildings; signage facilities, weighing stations etc.); and enhancing the positive impacts of the project and mitigating its negative impacts. The enhancement actions concern: (i) support to the integration of canoe operators; (ii) rehabilitation of schools and health centres; (iii) rehabilitation of 2 health centres; (iv) construction of three (3) animal loading ramps; (v) providing drinking-water boreholes; (vi) irrigation facilities and (vii) equipment supply to women's associations.Le projet consiste en la construction d’un pont dans la région de l'Extrême- nord (Cameroun), localité de Yagoua et dans la zone de Bongor (Tchad), en bordure du fleuve Logone formant la frontière avec la République du Tchad. La longueur estimée du pont est de 620 m entre axes des culées ; avec une chaussée bidirectionnelle de 7 m de largeur et deux trottoirs de 1,5 m. Aux travaux de construction du pont et de voies routiers d’accès, s’ajoutent des aménagements connexes constitués essentiellement d’infrastructures socio-économiques destinées d’une part à la gestion du pont à construire (poste frontalier et des bâtiments annexes ; dispositif de signalisation, l’aménagement des stations de pesage, etc.) et ; d’autre part ; à amplifier les impacts positifs du projet et d’en atténuer les impacts négatifs. Au titre de ces actions de bonification, il s’agira de (i) l’appui à l’insertion des piroguiers; (ii) réhabilitation d’écoles et de centre de santé; (iii) réhabilitation de 2 centres de santé; (iv) construction de 3 quais (rampes) d’embarquement des animaux ; (v) réalisation de forages d’eau potable ; (vi) aménagement hydro agricole et (vii) fourniture d’équipements aux associations féminines.The project’s overall objective is to improve the Lake Chad Basin region’s transport system, thus contributing to the development and economic competitiveness of the two countries' cross-border areas. The sector objective is to improve the transport logistical chain by creating a new transit route between the two countries.L’objectif global du projet est l’amélioration du système de transport de la région du bassin du Lac Tchad et contribuer ainsi au développement et à la compétitivité économique de la zone transfrontalière des deux pays. L’objectif sectoriel est d’améliorer la chaine logistique de transport par la création d’une nouvelle route de transit entre les deux pays.The direct beneficiaries of the project are the populations bordering two banks of the Logone. Special attention is paid to income-generating activities and job creation for young people and women, the construction of local markets, health centers, classrooms and the development of agricultural production areas. In addition to its direct impact on users and residents of surrounding villages, the bridge is expected to unlock economic potential in the agriculture, timber and mineral sectors in northern Cameroon and southwestern Chad.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les populations riveraines de deux rives du Logone. Une attention particulière est portée sur les activités génératrices de revenus et la création d’emplois pour les jeunes et les femmes, la construction de marchés locaux, de centres de santé, de salles de classe et l’aménagement d’aires de production agricole. En plus de ses retombées directes pour ses usagers et les habitants des villages environnants, le pont devrait libérer le potentiel économique dans les secteurs de l'agriculture, du bois et des minéraux dans le nord du Cameroun et dans le sud-ouest du Tchad.African Development FundEuropean Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des infrastructuresAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOCMOlaya Dègnon Cestmir Albé HOUSSOUTransport Engineer, PICU6a.houssou@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireFar North11 14.5Mayo-Boneye10.4113 15.5943Mayo-Kebbi Est Region10 15.83Yagoua10.34107 15.23288Bengor7.70462 16.07268National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance970010.102286970010.102286970010.102286970010.102286970010.102286970010.102286970010.102286970010.102286970010.102286970010.102286970010.102286970010.102286970010.102286970010.102286970010.102286970010.102286970010.102286970010.102286970010.102286970010.102286970010.102286970010.102286970010.102286970010.102286970010.102286970010.102286970010.102286970010.102286970010.102286970010.102286970010.102286970010.102286970010.102286970010.102286970010.10228617500000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Tchad - Ministère des finances651186.70Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures8351.02Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1710090.36Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures398379.46Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures379811.51Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures627987.42Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures332773.67Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures514274.54Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures271944.19Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures152596.60Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures277984.35Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures377844.93Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures317019.62Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures344078.86Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures223499.71Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures667520.94Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures320971.56Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures321347.66Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures687465.37Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures60299.57Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures41791.86Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures385939.57Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures5474.18Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures99394.12Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures561908.61Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures42441.92Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures38576.50Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures16450353.58European Union's Africa Investment PlatformGouvernement du Tchad - Ministère des finances4341632.24Total Disbursement in January of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des infrastructures297969.26Total Disbursement in March of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des infrastructures320143.38Total Disbursement in April of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des infrastructures209825.75Total Disbursement in August of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des infrastructures625730.72Total Disbursement in October of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des infrastructures295966.35Total Disbursement in December of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des infrastructures303036.55Total Disbursement in January of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des infrastructures643759.92Total Disbursement in April of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des infrastructures354462.30Total Disbursement in July of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des infrastructures710818.30Total Disbursement in November of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des infrastructuresPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-072African Development BankThe Cameroon-Chad Power Interconnection Project stems from the desire of both countries to optimize the use of their energy resources by integrating their power generation, transmission and distribution infrastructure. It will involve the construction of: (i) a 225 kV high-voltage (HV) main transmission line between Ngaoundéré and Maroua (Cameroon) and N’Djamena (Chad); (ii) a 225 kV high-voltage link between Maroua (Cameroon), Bongor, Guelendeng and N’Djamena (Chad); (iii) related high-voltage (HV)/medium-voltage (MV) transformer stations; and (iv) rural electrification distribution networks along transmission line corridors. In total, about 1 024 kilometres of HV transmission lines (786 kilometres in Cameroon and 238 kilometres in Chad) will be constructed and 478 localities along these lines (409 of them in Cameroun and 69 in Chad) electrified. It is one of Central Africa’s priority integration projects.Le projet d'interconnexion électrique Cameroun-Tchad découle de la volonté des deux pays d'optimiser l'utilisation de leurs ressources énergétiques en intégrant leurs infrastructures de production, de transport et de distribution d'électricité. Il comprendra la construction de : (i) d'une ligne principale de transmission haute tension (HT) de 225 kV entre Ngaoundéré et Maroua (Cameroun) et N'Djamena (Tchad) ; (ii) d'une liaison haute tension de 225 kV entre Maroua (Cameroun), Bongor, Guelendeng et N'Djamena (Tchad) ; (iii) de postes de transformation haute tension (HT)/moyenne tension (MT) connexes ; et (iv) de réseaux de distribution d'électrification rurale le long des couloirs de lignes de transmission.The overall project objective is to improve the economic and social development framework of Member States of the Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS) through the supply of adequate quantity and quality of electricity at low cost. The sector objective is to increase the rate of access to electricity by the population of both countries, and strengthen cooperation and regional integration in the sub-region through energy trade between the countries.L'objectif global du projet est d'améliorer le cadre de développement économique et social des États membres de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC) par la fourniture d'une quantité et d'une qualité adéquates d'électricité à faible coût. L'objectif sectoriel est d'augmenter le taux d'accès à l'électricité par la population des deux pays, et de renforcer la coopération et l'intégration régionale dans la sous-région grâce au commerce de l'énergie entre les pays.The direct project beneficiaries are the National Electricity Corporation (Société Nationale de l’Électricité, SNE) in Chad, the National Electricity Transmission Corporation (Société Nationale de Transport d’Électricité, SONATREL), the Rural Electrification Agency (AER) and the Cameroon Electricity Corporation (ENEO) in Cameroon, which will operate the electricity transmission and distribution infrastructure constructed, as well as the population of the localities along the interconnection lines built. The project will directly affect about 8.9 million people, 6.5 million of them in Cameroon and 2.4 million in Chad. Besides interconnecting the power generation and transmission infrastructure of Cameroon and Chad, thus significantly reducing the production costs of national electricity corporations, the project will, through the electrification of the localities along the interconnection lines, help to increase the electricity access rate in both countries, thus contributing to improving the living conditions of the population and reducing poverty. The execution of works will create jobs, of which at least 15% will be for women/girls. Lastly, it will enable industries in the countries concerned, in particular, and the sub-region, in general, to develop and expand their commercial and production activities. It will also promote the regional integration and economic development of Central Africa.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont la Société Nationale de l'Électricité (SNE) au Tchad, la Société Nationale de Transport d'Électricité (SONATREL), l'Agence d'Électrification Rurale (AER) et l'Entreprise Nationale d'Électricité du Cameroun (ENEO) au Cameroun, qui exploiteront les infrastructures de transport et de distribution d'électricité construites, ainsi que les populations des localités situées le long des lignes d'interconnexion construites. Le projet touchera directement environ 8,9 millions de personnes, dont 6,5 millions au Cameroun et 2,4 millions au Tchad. Outre l'interconnexion des infrastructures de production et de transport d'électricité du Cameroun et du Tchad, réduisant ainsi de manière significative les coûts de production des sociétés nationales d'électricité, le projet permettra, à travers l'électrification des localités situées le long des lignes d'interconnexion, d'augmenter le taux d'accès à l'électricité dans les deux pays, contribuant ainsi à l'amélioration des conditions de vie des populations et à la réduction de la pauvreté. L'exécution des travaux permettra de créer des emplois, dont au moins 15% pour les femmes/filles. Enfin, il permettra aux industries des pays concernés, en particulier, et de la sous-région, en général, de développer et d'étendre leurs activités commerciales et de production. Il favorisera également l'intégration régionale et le développement économique de l'Afrique centrale.Société nationale de transport de l'électricité (SONATREL)African Development BankAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGCJean-Pierre MUTSINZIPower Engineer, RDGC+225 27 2026 2300jp.mutsinzi@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMaroua10.5909 14.3159Ngaoundara7.32765 13.5847Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration6299974.5263336299974.5263336299974.5263336299974.5263336299974.5263336299974.5263336299974.5263336299974.5263336299974.5263336299974.5263336299974.5263336299974.5263336299974.5263336299974.5263336299974.5263336299974.5263336299974.5263336299974.5263336299974.5263336299974.5263336299974.5263336299974.5263336299974.5263336299974.5263336299974.5263336299974.5263336299974.5263336299974.5263336299974.5263336299974.526333182999235.79African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)438246.13Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development BankSociété nationale de transport de l'électricité (SONATREL)305670.72Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development BankSociété nationale de transport de l'électricité (SONATREL)31301.71Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development BankSociété nationale de transport de l'électricité (SONATREL)191117.53Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development BankSociété nationale de transport de l'électricité (SONATREL)164805.61Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development BankSociété nationale de transport de l'électricité (SONATREL)57513.80Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Bank16116.62Total Interest Repayment in September of 2020African Development Bank235220.37Total Interest Repayment in February of 2021African Development Bank204384.31Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021African Development Bank25257.51Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Bank681919.78Total Interest Repayment in March of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)216961.93Total Interest Repayment in September of 2022African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)223469.59Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)231919.87Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)237171.57Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development BankMinistère des finances235618.68Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)231291.15Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)249377.17Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)251802.92Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)6000000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Cameroun - Ministère des finances (multinational)224301.04Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundSociété nationale de transport de l'électricité (SONATREL)369139.46Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundSociété nationale de transport de l'électricité (SONATREL)11178.08Total Interest Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund14958.90Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021African Development Fund15041.10Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)14958.90Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)15041.10Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)14958.90Total Interest Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)16197.38Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances1955.88Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)14478.81Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)16431.08Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)18944.28Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)19010.95Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)12525.55Total Loan Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)12612.54Total Loan Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-119African Development BankThe Nigeria-Benin-Niger-Burkina-Faso Power Interconnection Project, also called the North Backbone Project, involves the construction of a 330 kV double-circuit line over 842 km with transformer substations. The project aims to help lift the following power sub-sector constraints in the countries of the hinterland: (i) the structural generation deficit relative to electricity demand; (ii) the high proportion of thermal electricity, whose cost price is relatively high and which contributes to harming the environment; (iii) the low financial capacity of national electricity companies; (iv) the very limited extent of the high voltage power transmission network, which is an obstacle to energy exchanges among ECOWAS countries; and (v) the low access of the population to electricity. Two double-circuit 450 MW lines will be installed. The project will allow for power exchange among the four countries and with neighbouring countries to which they are interconnected, as well as electrification of 394 localities situated along the line within a 5 km radius. Estimated to cost UA 514.55 million, the project will be implemented over five years (2018-2022).Le projet d’interconnexion électrique Nigeria-Benin-Niger-Burkina Faso encore appelé Projet de la Dorsale Nord, consiste en la construction d’une ligne à deux ternes en 330 kV longue de 842 km et de six postes de transformation. Le projet vise à contribuer à la levée des contraintes du sous-secteur de l’électricité dans les pays de l’hinterland qui sont : (i) le déficit structurel de la production par rapport à la demande d’électricité; (ii) la forte proportion de l’électricité d’origine thermique dont le coût de revient est relativement élevé et qui contribue à nuire à l’environnement; (iii) la faible capacité financière des sociétés nationales d’électricité ; (iv) l’étendue très limitée du réseau haute tension de transport d’électricité qui constitue un obstacle aux échanges d’énergie entre les pays de la CEDEAO et (v) le faible taux d’accès des populations à l’électricité. Il est prévu d’installer deux ternes d’une capacité de 450 MW chacune. Le projet permettra d’échanger de l’énergie électrique entre les quatre pays et avec les pays voisins auxquels ils sont interconnectés mais aussi d’électrifier 394 localités situées le long de la ligne dans un rayon de 5 km. D’un coût global de 514,55 millions d’UC, son exécution est prévue sur une période de cinq ans (2018-2022).The project will help to: (i) meet the electricity needs of the population and national economies, in accordance with the national development strategies of the countries concerned and ECOWAS, which aims at universal access to reliable electricity by 2030, with a view to sustainable socio-economic transformation; and (ii) strengthen regional economic integration, through the establishment of power market.Le projet contribuera : (i) à la satisfaction des besoins en électricité des populations et des économies nationales conformément aux stratégies nationales de développement des pays concernés et de la CEDEAO, qui vise un accès universel à une électricité fiable à l’horizon 2030 en vue d’une transformation socioéconomique durable ; et (ii) au renforcement de l’intégration économique régionale, à travers l’instauration d’un marché de l’électricité.The project will benefit people, especially those living in its direct impact area and various sectors of the economy of the four countries. It will have a major positive impact on the activities of residents of the PIA, in general, and those of women and youths, in particular, through new job opportunities, strengthening of commercial activities, better access to socio-economic infrastructure, the reduction of the load shedding time and electricity tariffs.Le projet bénéficiera aux populations, notamment celles vivant dans sa zone d’impact direct et aux divers secteurs de l’économie des quatre pays, il aura un impact positif substantiel sur les activités des populations de la ZIP en général, et sur celles des femmes ainsi que des jeunes en particulier, par de nouvelles opportunités d’emploi, le renforcement des activités commerciales, un meilleur accès aux infrastructures socio-économiques, une réduction du temps de délestage et des tarifs de l’électricité qu’il engendrera.Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundEuropean Union's Africa Investment PlatformSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELECAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOSNFatimata BALLOperations Officer (Renewables), PESD3+225 27 2026 4499f.ball@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDosso13.2 3.6Kebbi State11.5 4Burkina Faso12.5 -1.66667Tillaberi Department14.516 1.443Malanville11.66636 3.26373Niger18 9Nigeria10 8Ouagadougou12.3657 -1.53388Niamey13.5137 2.1098Benin9.5 2.25Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration1982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.0842111982789.08421126000000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Niger1078049.11Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC70565.23Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC143272.56Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC102717.29Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC466449.45Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC876220.66Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC118162.30Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC535540.17Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC968927.03Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC301393.23Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC194979.27Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC98044.59Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC430893.09Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC15928.86Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC52843.84Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC394040.62Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC1258746.34Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC2294.99Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC118659.31Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC589560.96Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC124476.50Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC528657.84Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC224252.31Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC330358.57Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC40046.73Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC214984.76Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC151089.88Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC10571.64Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC8504.71Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC57243.26Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC56286.30Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC38580.01Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC26667.92Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC101476.04Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC17605.67Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC19759.08Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC215807.16Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC150046.41Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC1671619.75Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC15839.40Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC18314.00Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC36171.47Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund29917.81Total Interest Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund31981.85Total Interest Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund32483.90Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund41079.27Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund24454.98Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund64821.92Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund65534.25Total Interest Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund64984.32Total Interest Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund67040.11Total Interest Repayment in March of 2022Gouvernement du Niger66958.95Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGouvernement du Niger67485.93Total Interest Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGouvernement du Niger71403.72Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Niger150566.36Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Niger77270.82Total Interest Repayment in January of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Niger55856.16Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Niger21570.85Total Interest Repayment in June of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Niger78930.77Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Niger81176.03Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Niger9000000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Niger - Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances205850.73Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC62586.67Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC26417.74Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC357890.03Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC40781.87Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC53161.39Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC1022053.16Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC41365.15Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC21981.61Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC68907.68Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC119482.00Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC86874.77Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC188704.68Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC301335.28Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC82401.99Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC279830.19Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC54115.29Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC1309641.70Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC91196.78Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC130580.08Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC101726.40Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC273058.92Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC4525.00Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC206941.62Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC87843.01Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC4489.90Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC97834.13Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC1674436.30Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC27500000.00Transition Support FacilityGouvernement du Niger753567.19Total Disbursement in May of 2021Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC49398.15Total Disbursement in June of 2021Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC100686.23Total Disbursement in July of 2021Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC71790.70Total Disbursement in October of 2021Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC326598.68Total Disbursement in January of 2022Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC1508556.19Total Disbursement in February of 2022Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC83619.82Total Disbursement in March of 2022Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC373999.20Total Disbursement in April of 2022Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC287794.91Total Disbursement in May of 2022Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC436126.06Total Disbursement in June of 2022Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC303416.35Total Disbursement in July of 2022Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC70731.39Total Disbursement in November of 2022Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC314208.21Total Disbursement in November of 2022Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC11525.37Total Disbursement in December of 2022Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC50068.88Total Disbursement in February of 2023Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC327435.92Total Disbursement in March of 2023Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC1882124.89Total Disbursement in April of 2023Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC1189207.65Total Disbursement in April of 2023Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC1604.00Total Disbursement in May of 2023Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC82806.34Total Disbursement in May of 2023Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC415692.32Total Disbursement in June of 2023Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC86961.62Total Disbursement in June of 2023Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC13486.77Total Disbursement in July of 2023Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC905319.05Total Disbursement in September of 2023Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC74648.98Total Disbursement in October of 2023Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC82096.44Total Disbursement in November of 2023Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC611505.27Total Disbursement in December of 2023Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC329897.17Total Disbursement in September of 2024Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC271661.44Total Disbursement in October of 2024Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC7457.66Total Disbursement in November of 2024Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC40174.63Total Disbursement in December of 2024Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC62149.56Total Disbursement in February of 2025Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC31722.55Total Disbursement in June of 2025Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC13810.32Total Disbursement in July of 2025Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC83602.55Total Disbursement in September of 2025Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC13895.26Total Disbursement in October of 2025Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC150830.94Total Disbursement in November of 2025Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC105253.19Total Disbursement in December of 2025Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC1171295.32Total Disbursement in December of 2025Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC11307.40Total Disbursement in March of 2026Transition Support FacilitySociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC25879.83Total Disbursement in July of 2026Transition Support Facility70369.26Total Interest Repayment in March of 2022Transition Support FacilityGouvernement du Niger71311.43Total Interest Repayment in September of 2022Transition Support FacilityGouvernement du Niger68773.26Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023Transition Support FacilityGouvernement du Niger5877.17Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023Transition Support FacilityGouvernement du Niger44796.86Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024Transition Support FacilityGouvernement du Niger195163.50Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025Transition Support FacilityGouvernement du Niger82496.78Total Interest Repayment in June of 2025Transition Support FacilityGouvernement du Niger83549.13Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025Transition Support FacilityGouvernement du Niger30043.04Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026Transition Support FacilityGouvernement du Niger56451.32Total Interest Repayment in June of 2026Transition Support FacilityGouvernement du Niger12845985.20European Union's Africa Investment PlatformGouvernement du Niger - Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances2839128.52Total Disbursement in January of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC15433.67Total Disbursement in October of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC4942.12Total Disbursement in November of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC27061.02Total Disbursement in February of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC16374.99Total Disbursement in March of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC21511.94Total Disbursement in June of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELEC8420.36Total Disbursement in September of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformSociété nigérienne d'électricité - NIGELECPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-105African Development BankThe Busega-Mpigi & Kagitumba-Kayonza-Rusumo Roads Project aims to support regional integration and economic cooperation between Uganda and Rwanda. It will promote the Governments' efforts into reducing poverty through improvement of road infrastructure in the two countries by providing all weather access for the supply of farm inputs and evacuation of produce to major market centers, thus improving the level of service and efficiency of the road network. The project's components from Uganda side is the improvement of the Kampala-Mpigi Road, 24 km located in Central Uganda, from the present two lane highway to a dual carriageway highway. From Rwanda side, the project comprises the rehabilitation of the Kagitumba-Kayonza road located along the northern corridor linking with Uganda at Mirama Hills/Kagitumba and the 92 km section from Kayonza-Rusumo linking to Tanzania on central corridor. The expected project outcomes are: improved transport services (reductions in vehicle operating costs and travel time); improved processing time for clearance of imports and exports, and improved safety.Le Projet d'aménagement de routes Busega-Mpigi et Kagitumba-Kayonza-Rusumo vise à soutenir l'intégration régionale et la coopération économique entre l'Ouganda et le Rwanda. Il soutiendra les Gouvernements dans leurs efforts pour réduire la pauvreté par l'amélioration des infrastructures routières dans les deux pays en fournissant un accès à l’approvisionnement d'intrants agricoles et au transport des produits vers les principaux marchés quelques soient les conditions météorologiques, améliorant ainsi le niveau de service et l'efficacité du réseau routier. Les composantes du projet pour l'Ouganda sont l'amélioration de la route Kampala - Mpigi, située au centre de l'Ouganda (24 km) et sa transformation en une autoroute à deux voies. Du côté rwandais, le projet comprend la réhabilitation de la route entre Kagitumba-Kayonza située le long du corridor nord reliant l'Ouganda à Mirama Hills / Kagitumba et la section de 92 km qui relie Kayonza-Rusumo au Corridor central de la Tanzanie. Les résultats attendus du projet sont les suivants : amélioration des services de transport (réduction des coûts d'exploitation des véhicules et des temps de trajet) ; amélioration du temps et de traitement pour le dédouanement des importations et des exportations, et amélioration de la sécurité.The project's development objectives are two-fold: at regional level (for both countries), the objective is to contribute to improving road transportation and trade facilitation along the Northern and Central Corridors via Mirama/Kagitumba border; and at national level, the development objective is to contribute to improving transport services in Eastern Rwanda (Kagitumba- Kayonza-Rusumo area) and in Central Uganda (Kampala-Mpiji) to stimulate and support local economic activities by reducing transport costs and travel time, and decreasing traffic congestion on the heavily traveled Kampala-Mpigi road section.Les objectifs de développement du projet sont de deux ordres : au niveau régional (pour les deux pays), l'objectif est de contribuer à l'amélioration du transport routier et à la facilitation du commerce le long des corridors nord et central via la frontière Mirama / Kagitumba ; et au niveau national, l'objectif de développement est de contribuer à l’amélioration des services de transport dans l'est du Rwanda (région de Kagitumba - Kayonza - Rusumo) et dans le centre de l'Ouganda (Kampala-Mpiji) pour stimuler et soutenir les activités économiques locales en réduisant les coûts de transport et les temps de trajet ; et la réduction des embouteillages sur le tronçon très fréquenté entre Kampala - Mpigi.Improvement of the road network reduces transport costs, travel time and provides benefits to communities through affordable transport thereby increasing their mobility and related economic activity. Project's primary beneficiaries are road users, traders and farmers. Important economic benefits to be generated as a result of road improvement include an increase in agricultural production from the farm holdings within the road's zone of influence; regional integration and cross border trade between Uganda and Rwanda.L’amélioration du réseau routier permettra de réduire les coûts de transport et les temps de trajet, et de procurer des avantages aux communautés grâce à des transports abordables, ce qui permettra d’accroître leur mobilité et leurs activités économiques. Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les usagers de la route, les commerçants et les agriculteurs. Parmi les avantages économiques attendus de l'amélioration des routes, on peut citer l’augmentation de la production agricole des exploitants situés dans la zone d'influence de la route, l'intégration régionale et le commerce transfrontalier entre l'Ouganda et le Rwanda.Uganda National Roads AuthorityGovernment Of UgandaAfrican Development BankAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCORWGeorge Adongo MAKAJUMATransport Engineer, PICU7g.a.makajuma@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKayonza District-1.85101 30.651Kagitumba-1.04806 30.4608Rusumo-2.2705 30.6767Busega0.31 32.52Mirama-3.40268 29.43731Mpigi District0.072852 32.199National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance2737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.0440002737511.04400067000441.76African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)10271214.81Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority847782.65Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority816454.04Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority1303374.78Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority943714.93Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority1012262.09Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority1075785.69Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority2019305.64Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority2604975.21Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority1302641.12Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority1151966.21Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority1314307.22Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority1357117.17Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority1170407.62Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority3140041.70Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority1327267.54Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority1762286.04Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority983801.38Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority1492653.61Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority2478115.15Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority1915330.18Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority949219.26Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority1514761.79Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority5527463.25Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority2203283.48Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority1429992.36Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority2577761.29Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority3834067.11Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority2716313.47Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority1733593.80Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority6010114.78Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority2540748.29Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority12734.85Total Interest Repayment in January of 2020African Development Bank145134.59Total Interest Repayment in July of 2020African Development Bank94652.87Total Interest Repayment in January of 2021African Development Bank59152.26Total Interest Repayment in July of 2021African Development Bank60139.33Total Interest Repayment in January of 2022GOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)91713.91Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)301259.23Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)681429.56Total Interest Repayment in July of 2023African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)1152737.41Total Interest Repayment in January of 2024African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)1477897.91Total Interest Repayment in July of 2024African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)1865993.74Total Interest Repayment in January of 2025African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)1638505.25Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)1577568.26Total Interest Repayment in January of 2026African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)1433455.15Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)1745346.14Total Loan Repayment in January of 2025African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)1719244.05Total Loan Repayment in July of 2025African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)1713524.04Total Loan Repayment in January of 2026African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)1966413.26Total Loan Repayment in July of 2026African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)42500000.00African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)44245.50Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority103791.86Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority221043.29Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority4785432.01Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority23050.35Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority143500.85Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority115009.34Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority55674.35Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority7628.08Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority91501.44Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority22738.16Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority169138.95Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority614232.28Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority54908.16Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority52767.15Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority46223.96Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority38685.16Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority37745.77Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority82030.87Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority5947.68Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority53671.00Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority6398.17Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority541478.50Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority54179.58Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority747039.28Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority190865.87Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority536012.34Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority39745.55Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority52991.71Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority550519.45Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority481654.66Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority98705.36Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority67193.21Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority208049.29Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority521673.37Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority764351.85Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority1107736.38Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority62310.78Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority1301864.53Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority513354.56Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority42649.52Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority834601.59Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority705948.26Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority1364724.05Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority737891.02Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority830447.38Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority48156.78Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority196372.32Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority541661.56Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority703815.55Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority30263.76Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority1093370.65Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority878044.70Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority411144.43Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority683867.89Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority56572.89Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority185156.44Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority1711497.35Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority954949.34Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority640772.67Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority455422.93Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority2049929.85Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority1807928.44Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority17262.97Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority48827.67Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority108871.04Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority131613.15Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority68996.83Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority15455.76Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority50621.03Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority13211.42Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority33855.49Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority5731.15Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority44131.28Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority25388.81Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority78595.85Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority715683.68Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority56689.58Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority182941.31Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority1781.65Total Interest Repayment in July of 2017African Development Fund40905.19Total Interest Repayment in December of 2017African Development Fund66268.38Total Interest Repayment in January of 2018African Development Fund105426.18Total Interest Repayment in July of 2018African Development Fund107323.57Total Interest Repayment in January of 2019African Development Fund105574.11Total Interest Repayment in July of 2019African Development Fund108954.47Total Interest Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund112517.31Total Interest Repayment in July of 2020African Development Fund113296.11Total Interest Repayment in January of 2021African Development Fund112290.70Total Interest Repayment in July of 2021African Development Fund115403.46Total Interest Repayment in January of 2022GOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)117895.52Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)125052.47Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)125418.22Total Interest Repayment in July of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)134860.43Total Interest Repayment in January of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)138735.94Total Interest Repayment in July of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)144073.53Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)146380.34Total Interest Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)143511.89Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)29190000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-104African Development BankThe present operation consists of a supplementary loan of UA 5.840 million to the Republic of Uganda to bridge the financing gap for the Nile Equatorial Lakes Countries Power Interconnection Project. The increase in the cost of the project is mainly due to the unexpected depreciation of the loan currencies against the contract currencies, higher world prices for construction equipment and materials, and changes in project plans. It should be recalled that the original project consisted of the construction of 769 kilometers of 220 and 110 kV transmission lines and 17 transformers to interconnect the power grids of the Nile Equatorial Lakes countries, namely Burundi, Kenya, Uganda, Democratic Republic of Congo and Rwanda, in order to improve energy exchanges between these countries. The Ugandan section of the interconnection project is part of a regional NELSAP project that will address, in the short term, the electricity shortages in the region and, in the longer term, establish an integrated regional grid that will facilitate cross-border electricity trade and improve access to electricity in the Nile lakes countries. The project's success will be facilitated by the additional loan, which will enable it to meet its development objectives.La présente opération porte sur l’octroi d’un prêt supplémentaire de 5,840 millions d’UC à la République d’Ouganda, pour combler le déficit de financement du projet d’interconnexion des réseaux électriques des pays des lacs équatoriaux du Nil. L’augmentation du coût du projet s’explique essentiellement par la dépréciation inattendue des monnaies du prêt par rapport aux monnaies du contrat, la hausse des prix mondiaux de l’équipement et des matériaux de construction et la modification des plans. Il convient de rappeler que, le projet initial consistait à construire 769 kilomètres de lignes de transport d’électricité de 220 et 110 kV et 17 transformateurs pour interconnecter les réseaux électriques des pays des lacs équatoriaux du Nil, à savoir le Burundi, le Kenya, l’Ouganda, la République démocratique du Congo et le Rwanda, afin d’améliorer les échanges d’énergie entre ces pays. La section ougandaise du projet d’interconnexion fait partie d’un projet régional du NELSAP qui permettra de résoudre, à brève échéance, le problème des pénuries d’électricité dont souffre la région et de mettre en place, à plus long terme, un réseau régional intégré qui facilitera les échanges d’électricité transfrontières et améliorera l’accès à cette source d’énergie dans les pays riverains des lacs du Nil. La réussite du projet sera facilitée par le prêt supplémentaire qui lui permettra d’atteindre ses objectifs en matière de développement.The NELSAP interconnection project consists of improving the rate of access to electricity for the populations of member countries and enhancing regional electricity trade by interconnecting their respective grids. In addition, implementation of the project will help reduce the price of electricity in the countries concerned, attract investment and enhance global competitiveness. The interconnection of the grids will also allow for the sharing of spare capacity and economies of scale, which will encourage the development of large-scale hydropower plants in the region.Le projet d’interconnexion NELSAP consiste à améliorer le taux d’accès à l’électricité des populations des pays membres et à renforcer le commerce régional de l’électricité en interconnectant leurs réseaux respectifs. Par ailleurs, l’exécution du projet contribuera à réduire le prix de l’énergie électrique dans les pays concernés, à attirer les investissements et à renforcer la compétitivité mondiale. L’interconnexion des réseaux permettra également de partager les réserves de capacités et de faire des économies d’échelle, ce qui favorisera la mise en place de centrales hydroélectriques de grande envergure dans la région.The main beneficiaries of the project will be the people, local communities, enterprises and trading entities, private and governmental institutions in the five countries, which will have increased access to reliable and affordable electric energy for domestic, industrial and commercial use. This will have an immediate positive impact on the competitiveness of investments in the productive sectors of the economy. The countries themselves and their electricity companies will have energy that will contribute to achieving their national objectives of providing access by the people to electricity. Moreover, national development programmes in the areas of education, health, communication, administration, drinking water supply and sanitation will gain in efficiency resulting from the use of electric energy, especially in rural areas that do not have access to modern energy services.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet seront les populations, les communautés locales, les entreprises et les entités commerciales, les institutions privées et gouvernementales des cinq pays, qui auront un accès accru à une énergie électrique fiable et abordable pour les usages domestiques, industriels et commerciaux. Cela aura un impact positif immédiat sur la compétitivité des investissements dans les secteurs productifs de l'économie. Les pays eux-mêmes et leurs compagnies d'électricité disposeront d'une énergie qui contribuera à la réalisation de leurs objectifs nationaux d'accès de la population à l'électricité. En outre, les programmes nationaux de développement dans les domaines de l'éducation, de la santé, des communications, de l'administration, de l'approvisionnement en eau potable et de l'assainissement gagneront en efficacité grâce à l'utilisation de l'énergie électrique, en particulier dans les zones rurales qui n'ont pas accès à des services énergétiques modernes.African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricitéAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGCPapa Daouda TINEPower Engineer, PESD2p.tine@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBujagali0.496528 33.1296Birembo-1.6858 29.5254Mbarara District-0.5 30.6Tororo Municipality0.6878 34.18237Kigali-1.94995 30.0589Burundi-3.5 30Kampala0.31628 32.5822Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration251250.000000251250.000000251250.000000251250.000000251250.000000251250.000000251250.000000251250.000000251250.000000251250.000000251250.000000251250.000000251250.000000251250.000000251250.000000251250.000000251250.000000251250.000000251250.000000251250.000000251250.000000251250.000000251250.000000251250.000000251250.000000251250.000000251250.000000251250.000000251250.000000251250.000000251250.000000251250.0000008040000.00African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité1935119.62Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité261642.01Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité560118.19Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité35671.83Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricitéPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-G00-015African Development BankThe project aims to create and deploy a social media platform called "50 million African women have a voice". This Platform, which will have a regional scope, will address the specific problems faced by women, especially women entrepreneurs, namely the lack of education and entrepreneurial training, poor access to finance and financial services, as well as to information. Through this initiative, women in particular will benefit from entrepreneurial training, mentoring, financial services and relevant local business information, while building their own networks of contacts. In its implementation, the project will build on the ubiquity and popularity of mobile phones to reduce the burden of learning and access to information and services, thus enabling women to manage their business and social conditions. The project will also provide an opportunity to collect important statistics on financial inclusion in Africa. The project targets three Regional Economic Communities (RECs), namely the Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA), the East African Community (EAC), and the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS). It will be implemented over a three-year period, starting in 2017, at an estimated total cost of UA 9.8 million.Le projet vise la création et le déploiement d’une plateforme de médias sociaux dénommée « 50 millions de femmes africaines ont la parole ». Cette Plateforme, qui aura une portée régionale, permettra de s'attaquer aux problèmes qui se posent spécifiquement aux femmes, notamment aux femmes entrepreneures, à savoir la faiblesse d'instruction et de formation entrepreneuriale, la faiblesse d'accès au financement et aux services financiers, ainsi qu'à l'information. Plus particulièrement les femmes bénéficieront, à travers cette initiative, d'une formation entrepreneuriale, d'un encadrement, de services financiers et d'informations locales pertinentes sur les affaires, tout en établissant leurs propres réseaux de contacts. Dans sa mise en œuvre, le projet s'appuiera sur l'omniprésence et la popularité des téléphones portables afin de réduire la charge de l'apprentissage et de l'accès à l'information et aux services, ce qui permettra aux femmes de gérer leurs affaires et leurs conditions sociales. Le projet offrira, par ailleurs, l'occasion de recueillir d'importantes statistiques sur l'inclusion financière en Afrique. Le projet cible trois Communauté économique régionale (CER), notamment le Marché commun de l'Afrique de l'Est et de l'Afrique australe (COMESA), la Communauté de l'Afrique de l'Est (EAC), et la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (CEDEAO). Il sera mis en œuvre sur une période de trois ans, à compter de 2017 avec un coût total est estimé à 9,8 millions d'UC.The development objective of the project is to contribute to the economic empowerment of women by providing a networking platform that would enable them to access information on financial and non-financial services. More specifically, the project aims to create a platform for improving the capacity of women entrepreneurs to network and share information and access financial services.L'objectif de développement du projet est de contribuer à l'autonomisation économique des femmes en fournissant une plateforme de réseautage qui leur permettrait d'accéder à l'information sur les services financiers et non financiers. Le projet vise plus spécifiquement à créer une plateforme pour l'amélioration des capacités des femmes entrepreneures à travailler en réseau et à partager des informations, et à accéder aux services financiers.The project is expected to benefit all women entrepreneurs on the continent, particularly those in the ECOWAS region. The platform will initially target women entrepreneurs in Africa, who generally have great difficulty accessing information on financial and non-financial services, and who are less likely to be part of established business networks or to have mentors who can provide them with the valuable advice and guidance they need to grow their businesses.Le projet devrait bénéficier à toutes les femmes entrepreneures du continent, en particulier celles de l'espace CEDEAO. La plateforme ciblera dans un premier temps les femmes entrepreneures d'Afrique qui ont généralement beaucoup de mal à accéder aux informations sur les services financiers et non financiers, et qui ont moins de chance d'intégrer des réseaux d'affaires établis ou d'avoir des mentors pouvant leur donner les précieux conseils et orientations dont elles ont besoin pour faire prospérer leurs entreprises.African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)African Development BankAfrican Development BankPITD2Jean Pierre Guy GASHAMIICT Officer, PITD2j.gashami@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLusaka-15.4067 28.2871Information servicesCommunications - information services131578.947368131578.947368131578.947368131578.947368131578.947368131578.947368131578.947368131578.947368131578.947368131578.947368131578.947368131578.947368131578.947368131578.947368131578.947368131578.947368131578.947368131578.947368131578.9473682500000.00African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)410917.07Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)9085.52Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)407624.25Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)363346.34Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)229557.24Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)168074.62Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-107African Development BankThe Kapchorwa-Suam-Kitale and Eldoret Bypass Roads Project is a multinational operation that provides an important link between Uganda and Kenya. It's a regional road traversing via Suam border and supports regional and national social-economic growth strategies and improves the traffic congestion in Eldoret Town. The project road supports the regional integration objective of member countries of East African Community (EAC) and Great Lakes Region, especially Uganda and Kenya by connecting to Suam and further linking with Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and South Sudan. This is a transformative project that contributes to socio-economic development and regional integration in eastern Uganda and western Kenya. In addition, the improvement of the road will promote the effort of the Governments in poverty reduction through better road infrastructure in the two countries by providing all weather access for the supply of farm inputs and evacuation of produce to major market centers, thus improving the level of service and efficiency of the road network and reducing transport costs. In both countries, the project also includes supervision consultancy, studies, training of unemployed youth and capacity building components. The construction period of the roads contracts will be 36 months for Uganda and 30 months for Kenya.Le Projet de route Kapchorwa-Suam-Kitale et de voie de contournement d'Eldoret porte sur une opération multinationale qui permet d’établir, entre l’Ouganda et le Kenya, une liaison importante. Il consiste en une route régionale passant par la frontière de Suam, qui appuie les stratégies régionales et nationales de croissance socioéconomique, et réduit l’encombrement du trafic dans la ville d’Eldoret. Le volet ougandais du projet porte sur la route Kapchorwa–Suam et le volet kényan sur la route Suam–Kitale et la voie de contournement d’Eldoret. Ce projet routier appuie l’objectif d’intégration régionale des États membres de la Communauté de l’Afrique de l’Est (CAE) et de la région des Grands Lacs, en particulier l’Ouganda et le Kenya, en assurant une liaison avec Suam et en rejoignant par ailleurs la République démocratique du Congo (RDC) et le Soudan du Sud. Il s’agit d’un projet innovant qui contribue au développement socio-économique et à l’intégration régionale à l’est de l’Ouganda et à l’ouest du Kenya. De plus, l’amélioration de ces routes encouragera les efforts déployés par les Gouvernements pour faire reculer la pauvreté, en permettant d’aménager dans les deux pays une meilleure infrastructure routière accessible en tout temps pour la fourniture d’intrants agricoles et l’évacuation des produits vers les grands centres commerciaux, d’où un accroissement du niveau de service et d’efficacité du réseau routier et une réduction des frais de transport. Dans les deux pays, le projet comporte par ailleurs des composantes relatives aux services de consultants en supervision, aux études, à la formation des jeunes chômeurs et au renforcement des capacités. Les travaux de construction des contrats routiers s’étendront sur une période de 36 mois en ce qui concerne l’Ouganda et 30 mois pour ce qui est du Kenya.The sector goal of the project is to contribute to socio-economic development, poverty reduction and regional integration through an improved and sustainable transport system that links centers of economic activity. The objective of the project is to improve access and connectivity between Uganda and Kenya as well as to stimulate economic activity in the eastern parts of Uganda and western part of Kenya and ease the traffic congestion along the Northern Corridor and within Eldoret Town.Le projet a pour objectif sectoriel de contribuer au développement socio-économique, à la réduction de la pauvreté et à l’intégration régionale, en mettant en place un système de transport amélioré et durable qui relie les centres d’activité économique. Le projet vise à améliorer l’accessibilité et la connectivité entre l’Ouganda et le Kenya, ainsi qu’à stimuler l’activité économique à l’est de l’Ouganda et à l’ouest du Kenya, et à réduire l’encombrement du trafic le long du corridor du Nord et dans la ville d’Eldoret.The direct beneficiaries of the project outputs are the 1.4 million people living in the project zone of influence area, local and regional traders and transporters using the project road. The benefits shall include reduced time of travel to economic and social services notably markets, schools, health facilities, administrative facilities and a boost to more sustainable trade both locally and regionally. Reduced travel time shall be associated with reduced travel costs; reduced congestion of traffic in Eldoret; improved survival out of vehicle accidents and maternal emergencies and health services of local communities. The beneficiaries will participate in the project through involvement during public consultations; during implementation through employment and monitoring through representation at various district and local committees.Les bénéficiaires directs des produits du projet seront les 1,4 million de personnes vivant dans la zone d’influence du projet, les commerçants locaux et régionaux et les transporteurs utilisant la route du projet. Les avantages seront notamment la réduction du temps de déplacement nécessaire pour obtenir des services économiques et sociaux (notamment les marchés, les établissements scolaires, les centres de santé et les installations administratives) et la stimulation d’un commerce plus durable à l’échelon tant local que régional (la réduction du temps de déplacement sera associée à la baisse des frais de voyage); la réduction de l’encombrement du trafic à Eldoret; l’amélioration du taux de survie aux accidents de circulation et aux urgences maternelles, ainsi que des services de santé des communautés locales. Les bénéficiaires participeront au projet en étant associés aux consultations publiques ; à la mise en œuvre en tant que travailleurs; et au suivi grâce à la représentation à divers comités locaux et de district.Uganda National Roads AuthorityGovernment of MultinationalGovernmentAfrican Development BankAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCORWGeorge Adongo MAKAJUMATransport Engineer, PICU7g.a.makajuma@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireEldoret0.516667 35.2833Kitale1.01572 35.0062Suam1.21667 34.7167Kapchorwa1.40096 34.4504National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance1989174.2545711989174.2545711989174.2545711989174.2545711989174.2545711989174.2545711989174.2545711989174.2545711989174.2545711989174.2545711989174.2545711989174.2545711989174.2545711989174.2545711989174.2545711989174.2545711989174.2545711989174.2545711989174.2545711989174.2545711989174.2545711989174.2545711989174.2545711989174.2545711989174.2545711989174.2545711989174.2545711989174.2545711989174.2545711989174.2545711989174.2545711989174.2545711989174.2545711989174.2545711989174.25457128159098.91African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)3794833.16Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority354914.84Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority257352.66Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority409417.67Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority482723.98Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority369619.62Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority435049.28Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority647886.34Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority463923.83Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority340405.45Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority573167.99Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority397054.27Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority588364.58Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority718854.54Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority211956.57Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority506409.58Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority818728.50Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority789939.05Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority733085.49Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority456056.85Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority427796.31Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority912709.91Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority416952.62Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority431028.95Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority749646.60Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority1277100.01Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority1224892.06Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority805206.24Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority693385.97Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority1739843.35Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority1190701.88Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority1012070.35Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority508098.32Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority681196.28Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority901590.09Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority757261.90Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority814926.28Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development BankUganda National Roads Authority68318.16Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Bank46920.04Total Interest Repayment in January of 2019African Development Bank101944.02Total Interest Repayment in July of 2019African Development Bank106508.54Total Interest Repayment in January of 2020African Development Bank106843.65Total Interest Repayment in July of 2020African Development Bank87238.85Total Interest Repayment in January of 2021African Development Bank73240.11Total Interest Repayment in July of 2021African Development Bank82947.00Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022GOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)107605.87Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)275569.84Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)530637.11Total Interest Repayment in July of 2023African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)823608.71Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development BankMinistry of finance3888.89Total Interest Repayment in July of 2024African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)974839.51Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)985210.04Total Interest Repayment in January of 2025African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)828346.09Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)821162.10Total Interest Repayment in January of 2026African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)724527.43Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)816905.38Total Loan Repayment in July of 2026African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)41462000.00African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)3179728.33Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority226890.63Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority62098.26Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority5996.89Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority340809.38Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority29207.09Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority348674.97Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority11829.84Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority16357.69Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority15018.75Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority395148.98Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority488850.19Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority11792.25Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority408561.32Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority14085.85Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority9491.61Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority390776.88Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority13655.60Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority11446.07Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority567997.33Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority435607.50Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority170884.22Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority6905.93Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority359327.68Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority40945.55Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority519904.79Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority16854.82Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority395420.19Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority518301.81Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority5373.40Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority46467.28Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority640770.74Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority42792.92Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority282018.94Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority41186.95Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority109003.45Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority454586.76Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority812832.24Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority9648.59Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority216494.38Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority899138.73Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority421753.22Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority270615.27Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority767363.41Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority9395.94Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority484870.07Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority347382.63Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority643696.04Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority1149379.09Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority80354.63Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority1803338.20Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority51551.76Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority565696.12Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority1424811.03Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority28275.13Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority990038.75Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority875613.35Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority20270.86Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority455685.59Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority1009281.16Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority272637.32Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority648549.07Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority1668565.83Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority2162822.23Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority256090.76Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority1200620.48Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority3946810.29Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority1360438.33Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority2973.36Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority1611464.35Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority190327.46Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority980043.58Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority40486.68Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority37593.76Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority155607.73Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority25985.70Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority22319.41Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority19890.48Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundUganda National Roads Authority102270.00Total Interest Repayment in January of 2019African Development Fund107157.69Total Interest Repayment in July of 2019African Development Fund109763.09Total Interest Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund109892.72Total Interest Repayment in July of 2020African Development Fund111636.92Total Interest Repayment in January of 2021African Development Fund111272.86Total Interest Repayment in July of 2021African Development Fund116235.27Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022GOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)118677.60Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)125186.06Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)126463.56Total Interest Repayment in July of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)134912.48Total Interest Repayment in January of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)143244.81Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)152898.43Total Interest Repayment in January of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)148720.45Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)150625.03Total Interest Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)146825.03Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)8330000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-182African Development BankThis project was conceived as part of the West African Economic and Monetary Union (WAEMU) Commission Community Infrastructure and Road Transport Program (PACITR). It consists of the rehabilitation and asphalting of the Gounghin - Fada N'Gourma - Piéga - Niger border section of the national road no. 4 located on the CU2a community corridor of the UEMOA road network. The project was initiated due to the advanced state of degradation of the above-mentioned section. It is also a project falling within the first strategic axis of the accelerated growth and Sustainable Development Strategy (SCADD) which aims inter alia the construction and rehabilitation of road corridors, to facilitate the transport of people and goods, as well as the flow of production. The estimated total cost of the project is UA 162.21 million or EUR 204.39 million or CFAF 134.059 billion. The project consists of the following components: (i) road works; (ii) related activities; (iii) transport facilitation; (iv) support to the transport sector; and (v) project management.Le présent projet a été conçu dans le cadre du programme d’actions communautaires des infrastructures et du transport routier (PACITR) de la Commission de l’Union économique et monétaire ouest africaine (UEMOA). Il consiste en la réhabilitation et au bitumage du tronçon Gounghin – Fada N’Gourma – Piéga – Frontière du Niger de la route nationale n°4 située sur le corridor communautaire CU2a du réseau routier de l’UEMOA. Le projet a été initité en raison de l'état de dégradation avancé du tronçon sus-mentionné. Il s'agit également d'un projet s'inscrivant dans le premier axe stratégique de la Stratégie de croissance accélérée et de développement durable (SCADD) qui vise entre autres la construction et la réhabilitation des corridors routiers, afin de faciliter le transport des personnes et des biens, ainsi que l’écoulement de la production. Le cout estimatif total du projet est de 162,21 millions d’UC soit 204,39 millions d’Euros, soit 134,059 milliards de FCFA. Le projet comprend les composantes suivantes : (i) les travaux routiers ; (ii) les activités connexes ; (iii) la facilitation des transports ; (iv) l'appui au secteur des transports ; et (v) la gestion du projet.The sectoral objective of the project is to contribute to strengthening regional integration and the growth of intra-regional trade in the WAEMU zone. Its specific objectives are to improve the level of service of the road as well as the living conditions of the populations in the zone of intervention of the project (ZIP).L’objectif sectoriel du projet est de contribuer au renforcement de l’intégration régionale et à la croissance des échanges intra-régionaux de la zone UEMOA. Ses objectifs spécifiques sont d’améliorer le niveau de service de la route ainsi que les conditions de vie des populations dans la zone d’intervention du projet (ZIP).The direct beneficiaries of the project are the road users and the populations of the project area.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les usagers de la route et les populations de la zone du projet.European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAccelerated Cofinancing Facility for AfricaEuropean Union (EU)African Development BankAfrican Development FundGovernmentDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)Government of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOBFAbdoulaye DAOUTransport Engineer, PICU5a.daou@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGounghin12.62488 -1.36398Fada N Gourma12.0622 0.357778Piéga12.11667 0.86667National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance2654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.5868752654395.58687536031864.45African Development BankGouvernement du Burkina Faso Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances2311589.27Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development BankDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)2558933.10Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development BankDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)592520.81Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development BankDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)331946.57Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development BankDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)45067.45Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development BankDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)85689.76Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development BankDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)295846.87Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development BankDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)994313.53Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development BankDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)148654.33Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development BankDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)16343.42Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development BankDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)68100.75Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development BankDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)368898.34Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development BankDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)34429.04Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development BankDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)157106.72Total Interest Repayment in February of 2019African Development Bank43248.41Total Interest Repayment in August of 2019African Development Bank43140.70Total Interest Repayment in February of 2020African Development Bank105.72Total Interest Repayment in August of 2020African Development Bank43535.62Total Interest Repayment in September of 2020African Development Bank48091.80Total Interest Repayment in February of 2021African Development Bank46192.92Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021African Development Bank43651.91Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022Gouvernement de la République du Burkina Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances960.20Total Interest Repayment in March of 2022Gouvernement de la République du Burkina Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances44240.62Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development BankGouvernement de la République du Burkina Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances72810.54Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINAMINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE ET DES FINANCES4229.54Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINAMINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE ET DES FINANCES151364.60Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINAMINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE ET DES FINANCES201672.06Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development BankMinistère de l"économie et des finances206649.73Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINAMINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE ET DES FINANCES195736.14Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA173586.49Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA36177.33Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA113141.38Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA235581.88Total Loan Repayment in February of 2025African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA249754.07Total Loan Repayment in September of 2025African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA230634.80Total Loan Repayment in March of 2026African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA16000000.00African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA52723.60Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)65247.72Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)52466.97Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)2538639.84Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)164261.58Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)14461.50Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)110305.20Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)68105.11Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)11586.24Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)478239.07Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)43481.78Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)129478.59Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund12931.51Total Interest Repayment in August of 2018African Development Fund40144.90Total Interest Repayment in February of 2019African Development Fund40032.19Total Interest Repayment in August of 2019African Development Fund40247.79Total Interest Repayment in February of 2020African Development Fund40253.70Total Interest Repayment in August of 2020African Development Fund41983.66Total Interest Repayment in February of 2021African Development Fund43126.87Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021African Development Fund43056.91Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022Gouvernement de la République du Burkina Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances42760.43Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGouvernement de la République du Burkina Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances43294.24Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINAMINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE ET DES FINANCES43250.07Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINAMINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE ET DES FINANCES5778.32Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances37544.61Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l"économie et des finances43147.52Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINAMINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE ET DES FINANCES42764.47Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA32508.14Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA10519.77Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA43283.28Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA39731.89Total Loan Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINAMINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE ET DES FINANCES40767.01Total Loan Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINAMINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE ET DES FINANCES40733.30Total Loan Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l"économie et des finances42774.51Total Loan Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINAMINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE ET DES FINANCES41875.72Total Loan Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA44394.89Total Loan Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA43921.92Total Loan Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA25360000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances1857520.11Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)1645318.44Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)192362.98Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)790001.43Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)361195.69Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)71813.42Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)45135.45Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)19106.44Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)19308.90Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)51223.23Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)6261.73Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)23581727.53European Union's Africa Investment PlatformGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA4673766.47Total Disbursement in January of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)40568.82Total Disbursement in March of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)703130.65Total Disbursement in March of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)65066.16Total Disbursement in April of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection générale des Infrastructures Routières (DGIR)193766.71Total Disbursement in July of 2026European Union's Africa Investment Platform26437396.19Gouvernement du Burkina Faso Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances22130000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAZ-051African Development BankThe present project is relative to the Leveraging Investments to Increase Access to Fertilizer Utilisation by Smallholder Farmers. It aims to expand the supply and distribution of fertilizer (+ 200,000 MT) by leveraging investments. Indeed, convened in Abuja in June 2006, the Abuja Declaration on Fertilizers delineated key actions and measures to be taken at the country and regional levels to rapidly increase accessibility, availability and incentives to use fertilizers by smallholder farmers in Africa. It called for the establishment of the African Fertilizer Financing Mechanism (AFFM) by the African Development Bank to principally finance the interventions. African Fertilizer and Agribusiness Partnership (AFAP) is an innovative initiative that was also established in response to the Abuja Declaration on Fertilizers. AFAP is a partnership between a number of African and international development partners with the goal of increasing private sector participation and investment (both financial and technical) in order to increase the supply of affordable fertilizer to smallholder farmers.Le présent projet concerne les investissements visant à accroître l’utilisation des engrais par les petits exploitants. Il vise à accroître l’offre et la distribution d’engrais (+ 200 000 tonnes) en optimisant les investissements. En effet, convoquée à Abuja en juin 2006, la Déclaration d’Abuja sur les engrais définissait les actions et mesures clés à prendre aux niveaux national et régional pour accroître rapidement l’accessibilité, la disponibilité et les incitations à l’utilisation des engrais par les petits exploitants africains. Cette déclaration a appelé à la création, par la Banque Africaine de Développement, du Mécanisme Africain de Financement des Engrais (AFFM) pour financer principalement les interventions. Le Partenariat africain sur les engrais et l'agroalimentaire (AFAP) est une initiative innovante qui a également été mise en place en réponse à la Déclaration d'Abuja sur les engrais. L'AFAP est un partenariat entre plusieurs partenaires au développement africains et internationaux dans le but d'accroître la participation et les investissements du secteur privé (financiers et techniques) afin d'accroître l'offre d'engrais abordable aux petits exploitants agricoles.The project objective is to expand the supply and distribution of fertilizer (+ 200,000 MT) by leveraging investments.L’objectif du projet est d’accroître l’offre et la distribution d’engrais (+ de 200 000 tonnes) en tirant parti des investissements.The target beneficiaries are the Fertilizer Production or Blending Facilities, Joint Ventures and Hub agro-input dealer networks to serve smallholder farmers and youth and women with jobs in the agribusiness sector.Les bénéficiaires cibles sont les installations de production ou de mélange d’engrais, les coentreprises et les réseaux de distributeurs d’intrants destinés aux petits agriculteurs et aux jeunes et aux femmes occupant un emploi dans le secteur agroalimentaire.Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Fertilizer and Agribusiness Partnership (AFAP)African Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAIBouchaib BOULANOUARCoordinator Partnerships,b.boulanouar@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAccra5.55602 -0.1969Abidjan5.30966 -4.01266Maputo-25.9655 32.5832Dar es Salaam-6.82349 39.26951Abuja9.05735 7.48976Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration72818.36200072818.36200072818.36200072818.36200072818.36200072818.36200072818.36200072818.36200072818.36200072818.362000728183.62Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Fertilizer and Agribusiness Partnership (AFAP)71671.74Total Disbursement in September of 2018Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Fertilizer and Agribusiness Partnership (AFAP)214595.34Total Disbursement in February of 2019Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Fertilizer and Agribusiness Partnership (AFAP)201926.87Total Disbursement in October of 2019Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Fertilizer and Agribusiness Partnership (AFAP)234084.89Total Disbursement in February of 2020Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Fertilizer and Agribusiness Partnership (AFAP)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-027African Development BankThe Trade Facilitation Project seeks to accelerate growth in domestic and cross-border trade along the Lobito Corridor through the implementation of harmonized trade facilitation instruments, strengthening coordination of joint corridor development activities, and fostering effective participation of small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in value chains. It's designed as standalone regional operation that meets the requirements of regional public goods. The Lobito Corridor represents an alternative strategic outlet to export markets for Zambia and DRC and offers the shortest route linking key mining regions in these two countries to the sea. In Angola, the Corridor connects 40% of the country’s population and several large scale investments are taking place in agriculture and retail in the provinces of Benguela, Huambo, Bie, and Moxico traversed by the Corridor. In DRC, the Corridor connects the mining provinces of Tanganyika, Haut-Lomami, Lualaba and Haut-Katanga. Copper concentrates are currently transported from these DRC Provinces to Zambia for smelting for further export and the Corridor offers a potential conduit to overseas markets. The Project has three main components, namely: (i) Capacity Building for Trade Facilitation and Corridor Coordination, (ii) Technical Assistance for Value Chains and Economic Clusters Development and (iii) Project Management.Le projet de facilitation du commerce vise à accélérer la croissance du commerce intérieur et transfrontalier le long du corridor de Lobito en mettant en place des instruments harmonisés de facilitation du commerce, en renforçant la coordination des activités communes de développement des corridors et en favorisant la participation active des petites et moyennes entreprises (PME) aux chaînes de valeur. Il est conçu comme une opération régionale autonome, qui répond aux exigences des biens publics régionaux. Le corridor de Lobito représente pour la Zambie et la RDC une voie d’accès stratégique alternative aux marchés d’exportation et constitue l’itinéraire le plus court reliant les principales régions minières des deux pays à la mer. En Angola, le corridor dessert 40 % de la population et plusieurs gros investissements intéressant l’agriculture et le commerce de détail sont réalisés dans les provinces de Benguela, de Huambo, de Bie et de Moxico traversées par le corridor. En République démocratique du Congo (RDC), le corridor relie les provinces minières du Tanganyika, du Haut-Lomami, de Lualaba et du Haut-Katanga. Les concentrés de cuivre sont acheminés de ces provinces vers la Zambie pour y être fondus avant l’exportation et le corridor offre une voie potentielle pour l’accès aux marchés extérieurs. Le projet comporte trois principales composantes, à savoir: i) le renforcement des capacités de facilitation du commerce et de coordination des corridors ; ii) l'assistance technique pour le développement des chaînes de valeur et des pôles économiques ; et iii) la gestion du projet.The objective of the project is to promote domestic and cross-border trade and value chains development along the Lobito Corridor.L'objectif du projet est de promouvoir le commerce intérieur et transfrontalier et le développement des chaînes de valeur le long du corridor de Lobito.The direct beneficiaries are: i) Over 1000 SME members of 6 cooperatives and from the construction sector; ii) Traders, including ICBTs, the majority of whom are women; iii) Industry associations will benefit through enhanced capacity to provide services to their members; and iv) Governments of Corridor States (Zambia, DRC and Angola). The indirect beneficiaries will be: v) large firms in the mining, retail and agro-processing sectors who will benefit through reliable supply of high-quality goods and services through linkages with the SMEs trained under the Project; and vi) the general public will benefit from improved social relations/peaceful co-existence between multinational companies operating in the corridor area and local communities due to enhanced inclusiveness realized through participation in the value chain.Les bénéficiaires directs seront : i) plus de 1 000 PME membres de 6 coopératives et opérant dans le secteur de la construction; ii) les commerçants, notamment les commerçants transfrontaliers informels, des femmes pour la plupart; iii) les associations industrielles qui pourront fournir de meilleurs services à leurs membres grâce à des capacités renforcées; et iv) les gouvernements des Etats du corridor, de la Zambie, de la RDC et de l’Angola. Les bénéficiaires indirects seront : v) les grosses entreprises de l’industrie extractive, du commerce de détail et de l’agro-alimentaire, qui seront approvisionnées de manière fiable en biens et services grâce aux relations d’affaires établies avec les PME formées dans le cadre du projet; et vi) le grand public qui bénéficiera de meilleures relations sociales et de la coexistence pacifique entre les sociétés multinationales opérant dans le corridor et les communautés locales grâce à l’inclusion réalisée grâce à la participation à la chaîne de valeur.African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and IndustryAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEGerald Cornells Ochieng AJUMBOTrade Facilitation Officer, PITD1+225 27 2026 1716g.ajumbo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLuacano-11.23633 21.67191Lobito-12.13478 13.85612General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services176470.588235176470.588235176470.588235176470.588235176470.588235176470.588235176470.588235176470.588235176470.588235176470.588235176470.588235176470.588235176470.588235176470.588235176470.588235176470.588235176470.588235176470.588235176470.588235176470.588235176470.588235176470.588235176470.588235176470.588235176470.588235176470.588235176470.588235176470.588235176470.588235176470.588235176470.588235176470.588235176470.588235176470.5882356000000.00African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF REPUBLIC OF ZAMBIA45700.72Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry19158.01Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry346928.47Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry13893.56Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry10670.20Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry4344.27Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry82669.16Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry4243.91Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry8510.63Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry4250.38Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry17139.42Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry23913.68Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry29526.38Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry58515.38Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry55234.09Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry18744.51Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry6949.33Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry27376.49Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry14037.21Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry4937.99Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry40318.10Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry9202.37Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry42998.94Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry24893.33Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry9266.43Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry4284.15Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry8678.15Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry105650.60Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry14799.41Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry10645.49Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry229627.97Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry9632.13Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry5828.24Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry9217.22Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry9378.64Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry9938.65Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry229222.23Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry19346.59Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry239329.84Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry4429.38Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry4918.88Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry9616.28Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry10512.22Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry4480.62Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry4506.94Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry39811.57Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry4559.51Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry256234.59Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry4557.33Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry100601.98Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry4513.42Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry4507.38Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry13583.46Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry4520.93Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry89335.93Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry13942.65Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry4543.35Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry4564.92Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry405806.24Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry60105.33Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry6462.14Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry776282.45Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry14730.32Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry19726.56Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry46001.44Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry456085.52Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Commerce, Trade and Industry48301.95Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-A00-002African Development BankLe Soutien financier à une institution de recherche (SARDC) a été approuvé le 29 octobre 1988.African Development FundBENEFITAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankMOHAMMED El-Tayeb Al-AminAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration439735.910000246749.81African Development FundAfrican Development Bank280964.26Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundBENEFIT192986.10African Development FundAfrican Development Bank202252.09Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundBENEFITPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-A00-003African Development BankThe proposed project involves the construction of a dam in Manantali, 90 km south-east of the city of Bafoulabé, in Malian territory. It is a multi-purpose regional development project within the framework of the OMVS global programme. Once completed, the dam will create a water reservoir of 11 billion m3, including 7 billion m3 for the irrigation of approximately 255,000 hectares of land. In the second phase, it is planned to install electrical equipment for the production of approximately 200 MW and 8010 GWh/year. The total cost of the project is estimated at UA 535,948 million. Its implementation will contribute to agricultural development in the three (3) countries: Mali, Mauritania and Senegal and in the second phase will strengthen the supply of electricity to urban and rural areas as well as industrial development in the project area and the navigability of the river.Le présent projet vise la construction d’un barrage à Manantali, à 90 km au sud-est de la ville de Bafoulabé, en territoire malien. Il s’agit d’un projet de développement régional à buts multiples dans le cadre du programme global de l’OMVS. Une fois achevé, le barrage permettra de créer une retenue d’eau de 11 milliards de m3 dont 7 milliards aux fins de l’irrigation de 255.000 hectares de terres environ. En deuxième phase, il est prévu l’installation des équipements électriques pour la production d’environ 200 MW et 8010 GWh/an. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 535.948 millions d’UC. Sa réalisation contribuera au développement agricole dans les trois (3) pays : Mali, Mauritanie et Sénégal et en deuxième phase renforcera l’alimentation en électricité des zones urbaines et rurales ainsi que le développement industriel dans la zone du projet puis la navigabilité du fleuve.The project aims to improve the economic and social well-being of the populations living in the river basin by: (i) the construction of a dam and the creation of a water reservoir to ensure land irrigation in Mali, Senegal and Mauritania; (ii) the regulation of the Senegal River, making it possible for large vessels to navigate by river in all seasons; and (iii) in the second phase, the production of electricity to establish new industries and to provide urban and rural electrification.Le projet a pour objectif l’amélioration du bien-être économique et social des populations vivant dans le bassin du fleuve par : (i) la construction d’un barrage et cration d’une retenue d’eau afin d’assurer l’irrigation des terres au Mali, au Sénégal et en Mauritanie. (ii) la régularisation du cours du fleuve Sénégal, rendant possible, la navigation fluviale en toutes saisons pour les navires de fort tonnage ; ‘iii) en deuxième phase, la production d’électricité qui permettra l’implantation de nouvelles industries et l’électrification urbaine et rurale.The direct beneficiaries of the project are the people and farmers of the city of Bafoulabé in Mali. The project will indirectly benefit the whole country, as well as Senegal and Mauritania.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les populations et agriculteurs de la ville de Bafoulabé au Mali. Le projet bénéficiera de façon indirecte à l’ensemble du pays, ainsi qu’au Sénégal et à la Mauritanie.African Development BankAfrican Development FundOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve SénégalAfrican Development BankAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.780000556835.7800009681953.11African Development BankOrganisation de Mise En Valeur68311.40Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank3417729.43African Development BankOrganisation de Mise En Valeur4224037.57Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development BankOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve Sénégal1953576.41Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank4224037.52Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank2188121.42African Development BankOrganisation de Mise En Valeur2704341.30Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development BankOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve Sénégal1196082.06Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank2704341.29Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank4076102.26African Development BankOrganisation de Mise En Valeur5037733.25Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development BankOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve Sénégal2416095.82Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank5037733.26Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank2796129.59African Development FundOrganisation de Mise En Valeur3012282.80Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve Sénégal251736.67Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund3012282.82Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund1790156.62African Development FundOrganisation de Mise En Valeur1928543.61Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve Sénégal165076.25Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund1928543.57Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund3334760.79African Development FundOrganisation de Mise En Valeur3592552.61Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve Sénégal319698.24Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund3592552.64Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-A00-004African Development BankThe project will provide finance to support: i) research; ii) training of staff; and iii) technical assistance and local counterparts.African Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration23026.25000023026.25000023026.25000023026.25000092105.00African Development FundAfrican Development Bank85159.66Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundAfrican Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-A00-005African Development BankThe project will provide finance to support: i) research; ii) training of staff; and iii) technical assistance and local counterparts.African Development FundMinistry of financeAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankSNDIChi Lawrence TAWAHAdvisor to the SVP, SNDIl.tawah@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration86348.75000086348.75000086348.75000086348.750000230263.00African Development FundMinistry of finance212899.61Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistry of finance115132.00African Development FundMinistry of finance106450.27Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistry of financePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-A00-006African Development BankThe Pilot project proposed is a clear response to the call for small-scale, community based solutions to the nefarious effects of recurring droughts and famine in the IGAD region. This pilot phase addresses the poverty situation in the region and seeks to reduce opportunities for conflict between communities caused by lack of water for livestock. It also tries to defeat and reverse the degradation of natural resources in an arid and semi-arid environment, and to contribute to improving the living and working conditions of local pastoralist and agro-pastoralist communities, which are among the most disadvantaged people in the region. This pilot project will enable IGAD to enhance the capability of its member states to combat desertification in the region through the implementation of the sub-regional action plan to which this pilot project responds. The pilot project will be conducted in two phases over 15 months. The total cost is estimated at UA1.22 million. The program that will likely emanate from the Pilot project will foster the rural development of the IGAD region through direct and indirect benefits from an enhanced availability of water through water harvesting interventions.Le projet pilote proposé est une réponse claire à la recherche de solutions modestes et communautaires aux affres des sécheresses et de la famine fréquentes dans la région de l’IGAD. Cette phase pilote s’attaque donc à la situation de pauvreté de la région et cherche à réduire les occasions de conflits entre les communautés provoqués par le manque d’eau pour le bétail. Elle essaie également de faire échouer et d’inverser la dégradation des ressources naturelles dans un environnement aride et semi-aride, et de contribuer à l’amélioration des conditions de vie et de travail des communautés pastorales et agropastorales locales, qui sont parmi les plus défavorisées de la région. Le projet pilote permettra à l’IGAD de renforcer la capacité de ses Etats membres à lutter contre la désertification dans la région, grâce à la mise en œuvre du plan d’action sous-régional dont le présent projet est la réponse. Le projet sera réalisé en deux phases, sur une période de 15 mois. Le coût total est estimé à 1,22 million d’UC. Le programme qui vraisemblablement résultera de ce projet pilote va promouvoir le développement rural de la région de l’IGAD grâce aux retombées directes et indirectes de l’amélioration des systèmes de récupération de l’eau.The overall sector goal of the pilot project is increased food security in the IGAD region. The specific objective of the pilot project is to develop a feasible, viable and sustainable community-based water-harvesting program in the conflict-prone, arid and semi-arid areas of the IGAD region.L’objectif sectoriel général visé par le projet pilote est le renforcement de la sécurité alimentaire dans la région de l’IGAD. Son objectif spécifique étant la mise en place d’un programme communautaire réalisable, viable et durable de récupération de l’eau dans les zones arides et semi-arides, sujettes aux conflits, de la région de l’IGAD.The project is expected to benefit the people of the "Karamoja Territory" which extends over part of the semi-arid and arid areas of northeastern Uganda, southeastern Sudan, northeastern Kenya and southwestern Ethiopia. According to crude estimates, the total population of the Karamoja cluster is between 1.2 and 1.4 million people.Le projet devrait bénéficier aux populations du «territoire Karamoja» qui s'étend sur une partie des terres arides et semi-arides du nord-est de l'Ouganda, sud-est du Soudan, nord-est du Kenya et sud-ouest de Éthiopie. Selon des estimations brutes, la population totale du groupe Karamoja oscillerait entre 1,2 et 1,4 million d'habitants.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalIntergovernmental Authority on DevelopmentAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankMFALILA Kisa IlavaAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNorth East Ward1.62544 31.32463North Eastern Province1 40.25South West Shewa8.60917 38.23534Jebel Umm Reih East10.05753 24.22139Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration25139.35695725139.35695725139.35695725139.35695725139.35695725139.35695725139.35695725139.35695725139.35695725139.35695725139.35695725139.35695725139.35695725139.35695725139.35695725139.35695725139.35695725139.35695725139.35695725139.35695725139.35695725139.35695725139.356957578205.21African Development FundIGAD - the Intergovernmental Authority On Development571358.69Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development23971.07Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development40000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-A00-007African Development Bank(i) Research on ways to enhance the productivity and long term sustainability of irrigated rice-based systems in West Africa. The objective is to develop and disseminate -- as a joint effort with partners -- improved management strategies that enable farmers and scheme managers to produce irrigated rice in a productive and environmentally sustainable way. (ii) Identifying ways to enhance equity and productivity of water on water-scarce river basins in South Africa and Morocco. The objectives are to: Identify opportunities to improve the productivity of water in an equitable manner in the Olifants River Basin in South Africa and the Oum R'Bia River Basin in Morocco; to improve methodologies for identifying these opportunities, especially with for poor and marginal users; to disseminate results through research reports and presentations at regional meetings. (iii) Inventory and preliminary evaluation of productivity and viability low-cost precision irrigation techniques used by small farmers in Southern and Eastern Africa. The objectives are : to better understand the factors affecting the viability of small-holder irrigation in South Africa and Kenya, focusing on the application of precision irrigation by independent irrigators and those in irrigation groups;to document recent trends in irrigation techniques including experience with precision irrigation; and to provide specific recommendations to policy makers, donors and other interested parties involved with small-holder irrigation in the region. (iv) Evaluation of impact of alternative irrigation regimes on water productivity and malaria vector in a rice irrigation scheme in Kenya. The objectives are: to evaluate the impact of different water management regimes on malaria vector breeding, water productivity and rice yield; to develop appropriate farmer-based environmental management strategies for control of malaria vector breeding within irrigated rice agro-ecosystems; to strengthen community and irrigation managers' capacity for implementation of environmental management methods for malaria vector control; to map the risk for malaria transmission in an irrigated area.African Development FundInternational Water Management InstituteAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankMEND Alex FredAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireWestern Africa18.31281 -4.83398Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration100347.510000100347.510000100347.510000301042.53African Development FundThe International Irrigation Mana281830.51Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundInternational Water Management InstitutePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-004African Development BankTo strengthen the pigeon pea research capabilities and capacities of the national agricultural research systems in Eastern and Southern Africa in order to improve the production of pigeon peas and to make Research Programmes both dynamic and sustainable.African Development FundInternational Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics (ICRISAT)African Development BankAfrican Development BankANGLOW MaryAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration91593.50000091593.50000091593.50000091593.50000091593.50000091593.50000091593.50000091593.50000091593.50000091593.50000091593.50000091593.50000091593.50000091593.50000091593.50000091593.50000091593.50000091593.50000091593.50000091593.50000091593.50000091593.50000091593.50000091593.50000091593.50000091593.50000091593.50000091593.50000091593.50000091593.50000091593.50000091593.50000091593.50000091593.50000091593.50000091593.5000003297366.00African Development FundAfrican Development Bank3540825.13Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundInternational Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics (ICRISAT)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-005African Development BankThe main objective of the project is to improve agricultural production. Specifically, the project will support efforts of IRLCO/CSA to control and manage cereal crop pests such as locust, army worms and quelia birds.International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics (ICRISAT)GovernmentAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankANGLOW MaryAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration61403.33333361403.33333361403.333333184210.00African Development FundIcrisat Afdb Spécial Project196942.61Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundInternational Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics (ICRISAT)1200000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-006African Development BankL'objectif primordial des quatre pays membres de la CBLT est la satisfaction de la sécurité alimentaire. Le projet a pour but de protéger les cultures, plus spécialement la culture du mil et du sorgho, et de réduire les pertes dues aux insectes nuisibles, aux adventices et aux maladies de plus de la moitié, gràce à la mise au point des techniques IPM. La production devrait passer en moyenne de 350kg/ha à 500kg/ha.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)African Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Samba Bocary TOUNKARADefault positions.tounkara@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLake Chad13.3285 14.1217Chad15 19Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration63330.44545563330.44545563330.44545563330.44545563330.44545563330.44545563330.44545563330.44545563330.44545563330.44545563330.44545563330.44545563330.44545563330.44545563330.44545563330.44545563330.44545563330.44545563330.44545563330.44545563330.44545563330.4454551393269.80African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)1480357.19Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)160000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-007African Development BankAn amount of UA 300000 million has been allocated to ICIPE institution for a maximum of three-year period. The capacity of the institution to carry out the activities set out in the application i.e. the qualification of the researchers, originality of the research and existence of infrastructure for the research was taken in to consideration together with other important criteria. In order for the ADF/TAF funds to be disbursed, each beneficiary institution will, before disbursement, enter into a protocol of agreement with the ADF. The agreement will stipulate the following conditions: i) The grant shall be used only in support of the activities of the beneficiary institution for which the funds have been provided; ii) The beneficiary institution will submit comprehensive scientific progress reports on its work every six months, audited financial statements annually, as well as a completion report on the utilisation of the ADF/TAF grant; and iii) The beneficiary institution undertakes to provide any required information relevant to its activities, to recieve Bank staff field missions and to meet with them as often as necessary for program follow-up and review of performance.African Development FundCentre international de physiologie et d'écologie des insectes (International Centre of Insect Physiology and Ecology) - ICIPEAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankKEITA DougouAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration299732.250000299732.25African Development FundIcipe- International Centre of Insect Physiology And Ecology338134.57Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundCentre international de physiologie et d'écologie des insectes (International Centre of Insect Physiology and Ecology) - ICIPEPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-008African Development BankAn amount of UA 300000 million has been allocated to ICRAF for a maximum of three-year period. The capacity of the institution to carry out the activities set out in the application, I.E. the qualification of the researchers; originality of the research and existence of infrastructure for the research was taken in to consideration together with other important criteria. In order for the ADF/TAF funds to be disbursed, each beneficiary institution will, before disbursement, enter into a protocol of agreement with the ADF. The agreement will stipulate the following conditions: i) The grant shall be used only in support of the activities of the beneficiary institution for which the funds have been provided; ii) The beneficiary institution will submit comprehensive scientific progress report on its work every six months, audited financial statements annually, as well as a completion report on the utilisation of the ADF/TAF grant; and iii) The beneficiary institution undertakes to provide any required information relevant to its activities, to receive Bank staff field missions and to meet with them as often as necessary for program follow-up and review of performance.African Development FundCenter for International Forestry Research and World Agroforestry (CIFOR-ICRAF)African Development BankAfrican Development BankOMOLUABI Abodunrin CharlesAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration393821.29000095091.07African Development FundAfrican Development Bank96264.83Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundCenter for International Forestry Research and World Agroforestry (CIFOR-ICRAF)298730.22African Development FundAfrican Development Bank292275.79Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundCenter for International Forestry Research and World Agroforestry (CIFOR-ICRAF)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-009African Development BankTo provide e-mail/internet connectivity to members of the new networks which have been established or are being established under ASARECA. These include - the BARNESA (Banana); ECAMAW (maize and wheat); ECAPAPA (agricultural policy analysis); ECARSAM (sorghum and millet); A-AARNET (livestock); ECSARRN (rice); CORNET(coffee); FOODNET (postharvest processing); SOILCONNET (soil and water conservation), among others. It is expected that the project will provide e-mail connections to 15-20 key members of each of these ten networks - about 150-200 connections.African Development FundAssociation for Strengthening Agricultural Research in Eastern and Central Africa - ASARECAAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankMTAMBO Phoebe JamesAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration195845.210000195845.21African Development FundAsareca, Association For Strengthening Agricultural Research In Eastern And Central Africa174159.11Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundAssociation for Strengthening Agricultural Research in Eastern and Central Africa - ASARECAPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-010African Development BankThe overall objective is to identify systematically the constraints that prohibit women from owning the land and their resulting effects.African Development FundMinistry of AgricultureAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOLRBenedict Sorie KANUCountry Manager, COLRb.kanu@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration12047.52562512047.52562512047.52562512047.52562512047.52562512047.52562512047.52562512047.52562512047.52562512047.52562512047.52562512047.52562512047.52562512047.52562512047.52562512047.525625192760.41African Development FundEassi Support Initiative202015.56Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistry of AgriculturePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-011African Development BankThe goal of the SADC Regiona Bean Research Programme is to increase the productivity, production and consumption of beans. The emphasis will be on smallholder production systems. The Goal of the leadership and management training proposal is to develop training modules for training scientists in the field of agricultural research management.African Development FundSouthern African Centre for Cooperation in Agricultural Research and Training (SACCAR)African Development BankAfrican Development BankHELSEN Jan AchillesAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration43811.64250043811.64250043811.64250043811.64250043811.64250043811.64250043811.64250043811.642500350493.14African Development FundSaccar338364.94Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundSouthern African Centre for Cooperation in Agricultural Research and Training (SACCAR)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-012African Development BankNoneAfrican Development FundDesert Locust Control Organization for Eastern Africa (DLCO-EA) Organization for Eastern Africa (DLCO-EA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGE2Lawal Mohammed UMARLivestock Officer, RDGE2l.umar@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration23026.25000023026.25000023026.25000023026.25000092105.00African Development FundDesert Locust Control Organisation For Eastern Africa84811.43Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundDesert Locust Control Organization for Eastern Africa (DLCO-EA) Organization for Eastern Africa (DLCO-EA)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-013African Development BankNoneAfrican Development FundMinistry of financeAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankSNDIChi Lawrence TAWAHAdvisor to the SVP, SNDIl.tawah@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration115131.500000115131.500000230263.00African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia Ministry of Finance206169.20Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistry of financePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-014African Development BankThe project - Grant to support the Institutes is financed by the African Development Fund.Institut international de management de l'irrigation (IIMI)African Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankMEND Alex FredAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration46052.66666746052.66666746052.666667138158.00African Development FundIimi (institut Intl du Management)127217.61Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundInstitut international de management de l'irrigation (IIMI)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-015African Development BankNoneSpecial Program for African Agricultural Research (SPAAR)African Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankMEND Alex FredAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration368421.000000368421.00African Development FundSpecial Programme for African Countries352402.49Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundSpecial Program for African Agricultural Research (SPAAR)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-016African Development BankTo help reduce malaria transmission by promoting the use of insecticide-treated bednets, particularly among vulnerable populations, and strengthening national prevention efforts.Contribuer à réduire la transmission du paludisme en encourageant l’utilisation de moustiquaires imprégnées d’insecticide, notamment auprès des populations vulnérables, et en renforçant les efforts nationaux de prévention.Special Program for African Agricultural Research (SPAAR)African Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankMEND Alex FredAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration92105.33333392105.33333392105.333333276316.00African Development FundInternational Development Association264302.10Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundSpecial Program for African Agricultural Research (SPAAR)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-017African Development BankThe objectives of the project are: i) to strengthen the capacity of IRLCO/CSA; ii) to enable IRLCO/CSA to effectively play its role as a coordinating bod and managementy; iii) and to fulfil the IRLCO/CSA expanded mandate of controlling other migratory pests.African Development FundInternational Red Locust Control ServiceAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankANGLOW MaryAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration49483.66400049483.66400049483.66400049483.66400049483.66400049483.66400049483.66400049483.66400049483.66400049483.66400049483.66400049483.66400049483.66400049483.66400049483.66400049483.66400049483.66400049483.66400049483.66400049483.66400049483.66400049483.66400049483.66400049483.66400049483.66400049483.66400049483.66400049483.66400049483.66400049483.6640001484509.92African Development FundGovernment of Zambia Ministry of Finance1442753.97Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundInternational Red Locust Control ServicePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-019African Development BankThe proposed project is the second phase of the agricultural management training programme for Africa. Agricultural Management Training in Africa (AMTA) is a programme whose first phase was launched as a pilot project in 1984. This pilot phase reached 774 people (out of an initial target of 548 targeted people) participating in agricultural development projects in 27 countries in Sub-Saharan Africa. Three reviews/evaluations of the pilot phase of the AMTA programme were carried out between 1992 and 1994. These studies concluded that the programme was valid and useful for the development of agriculture in Africa and that it should be extended. Thus, the AMTA II programme was launched in 1996 with the support of the International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD), the World Bank (WB) and the African Development Bank (AfDB). The main goal of the WAMA II programme is to strengthen the performance of agricultural and rural development projects by improving the availability of trained project managers in the agricultural sector in African countries. To achieve these objectives, training in project management and implementation must be provided.Le présent projet porte sur la deuxième phase du programme de formation en matière de gestion agricole pour l’Afrique. La formation en matière de gestion agricole en Afrique (AMTA) est un programme dont la première phase a été lancée sous forme de projet pilote en 1984. Cette phase pilote a touché 774 personnes (sur un objectif initial de 548 personnes ciblées) participants aux projets de développement agricole dans 27 pays d’Afrique Subsaharienne. Trois revues/évaluations de la phase pilote du programme AMTA ont été effectuées entre 1992 et 1994. Ces études ont ainsi conclu que le programme était valable et utile pour le développement de l’agriculture en Afrique et qu’il fallait le proroger. Ainsi, le programme AMTA II a été lancé en 1996 avec le soutien du Fonds international de développement agricole (FIDA), de la Banque mondiale (BM) et la Banque africaine de développement (BAD). Le principal but du programme AMTA II consiste à renforcer la performance des projets de développement agricole et rural en améliorant la disponibilité des directeurs de projets formés dans le secteur agricole dans les pays africains. Pour atteindre ces objectifs, il faut assurer la formation en matière de gestion et d’exécution des projets.The specific objectives of the programme are as follows: (i) facilitate the training of trainers (TOT) in 22 participating countries, improve the management capacities of 3080 project staff and strengthen the capacity of national training institutions by training 220 national trainers under the WAMA II programme. Another objective is to raise awareness among 1332 high-level government officials on policy issues and administrative decisions that can have an impact on the performance of agricultural projects.Les objectifs spécifiques du programme sont les suivants : (i) faciliter la formation des formateurs (FDF) dans 22 pays participants, améliorer les capacités de gestion de 3080 employés de projets et renforcer la capacité des institutions de formation nationales en formant 220 formateurs nationaux au titre du programme AMTA II. Un autre objectif consiste à sensibiliser 1332 cadres gouvernementaux de haut niveau sur les questions de politiques et de décisions administratives susceptibles d’avoir un impact sur la performance des projets agricoles.The beneficiaries of the project are the actors involved in the management of agricultural projects (management staff, high-level government officials, training and implementation institutions) in the countries concerned, namely: Burkina Faso, Central African Republic, Mali, Mauritania, Niger, Senegal and Cape Verde.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont les acteurs impliqués dans la gestion des projets agricoles (personnel de gestion, cadres gouvernementaux de haut niveau, institutions de formation et de mise en œuvre) dans les pays concernés, à savoir : Burkina Faso, Centrafrique, Mali, Mauritanie, Niger, Sénégal et Cap-Vert.African Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPINS2Daniel Constant M'PENG BAYOIPortfolio Officer, PINS2+225 27 2026 3071d.m-bayoi@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBurkina Faso12.5 -1.66667Central African Republic7 21Mali18.0 -2.0Mauritania20.25 -10.5Niger18 9Senegal14.5 -14.25Cape Verde16 -24Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration39774.58866739774.58866739774.58866739774.58866739774.58866739774.58866739774.58866739774.58866739774.58866739774.58866739774.58866739774.58866739774.58866739774.58866739774.588667596618.83African Development FundAMTA-agricultural Management Training in Africa523811.01Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundAfrican Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-023African Development BankThe main objective of the study is to define projects capable of implementing biological, chemical and mechanical control of water hyacinth, waterfern and water lettuce in each one of the ECOWAS member countries, where the proliferation of these weeds has become a problem. The study will concentrate on biological control, but will also evaluate chemical and mechanical measures in order to define the most cost effetive and environmentally safe way to re-establish the artisanal fishing, to guarantee functional transport facilities for people and goods on rivers and lagoons and to preserve an environmental equilibrium in presently endangered waters. The long-term objectives are to manage ajustive weeds in the Ecowas region for securing a) transportation b) availability and quantity of drinking water, c) optimal conditions for fishing d) optimal functioning of hydro-electric installations, e) optimal conditions for human healths and f) optimal environmental conditions in general.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)African Development BankAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration43796.37500043796.37500043796.37500043796.37500043796.37500043796.37500043796.37500043796.37500043796.37500043796.37500043796.37500043796.37500043796.37500043796.37500043796.37500043796.37500043796.37500043796.37500043796.37500043796.37500043796.37500043796.37500043796.37500043796.3750001051113.00African Development FundEconomic Commission of West Africa1033537.96Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)100000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-024African Development BankLe projet vise essentiellelement la protection du delta mauritanien contre les inondations, le contrôle de l'alimentation en eau de la zone en quantité, en temps et en lieu voulus, et la liberté de la maîtrise du plan d'eau du barrage de Diama. La protection du delta évitera les destructions des aménagements hydroagricoles alors que le contrôle de l'alimentation en eau permettra le développement du potentiel agricole et pastoral. La maîtrise du plan d'eau autorisera, quant, à elle, une gestion haute de ce niveau sans dommage pour le delta tout en réduisant les coûts de pompage pour l'irrigation. Sur le plan général, l'aménagement du delta du fleuve Sénéagal, dont fait partie le projet, se propose de créer les conditions favorables à une amélioration et à une extension rapide des activités de production agricole de cette zone au grand potentiel, tout en redressant la situation des parcs naturels.African Development FundOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve SénégalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankNOUDEDJI HounchedeAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration383246.920400383246.920400383246.920400383246.920400383246.920400383246.920400383246.920400383246.920400383246.920400383246.920400383246.920400383246.920400383246.920400383246.920400383246.920400383246.920400383246.920400383246.920400383246.920400383246.920400383246.920400383246.920400383246.920400383246.920400383246.9204004745650.01African Development FundOrganisation de Mise En Valeur1706939.62African Development FundOrganisation de Mise En Valeur1644999.43Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve Sénégal67050.44Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund1644999.42Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund1092828.20African Development FundOrganisation de Mise En Valeur1053172.44Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve Sénégal42934.44Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund1053172.44Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund2035755.18African Development FundOrganisation de Mise En Valeur1961883.16Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve Sénégal79981.59Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund1961883.16Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-025African Development BankLe projet vise la protection contre les crues et l'aménagement en irrigation de deux périmètres de 500 ha chacun, respectivement au Bénin et au Togo, ainsi que l'installation de 250 exploitants équipés.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalCommunauté électrique du BéninAfrican Development BankAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration24233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.37833324233.3783331163202.16African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin1172840.72Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin4821.17Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund1172840.70Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund2300000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-028African Development BankLe projet d'appui institutionnel de l’ADRAO a été approuvé par le Conseil d’Administration du FAD le 28 janvier 1991 et l’accord de don a été signé le 10 mai 1991. Le projet vise principalement à renforcer l’aptitude de l'ADRAO et des pays membres à mener à bien la recherche sur la production rizicole en vue d’une application immédiate par les familles paysannes qui cultivent le riz en Afrique de l’Ouest. Les principales composantes du projet sont les suivantes : (i) assistance technique pour soutenir les efforts de l’ADRAO visant à rechercher des variétés plus performantes et à améliorer la technologie de production ; (ii) étude sur le soussecteur rizicole en Afrique de l’Ouest ; (iii) formation du personnel et de chercheurs originaires des Etats membres de l’ADRAO ; et (iv) soutien aux services nationaux de recherche agronomique.Objectif sectoriel L’objectif sectoriel vise à améliorer la sécurité alimentaire générale et à maintenir le niveau de vie des familles de petits exploitants composées essentiellement de riziculteurs en Afrique de l’Ouest. Pour ce faire, il convient de mettre à leur disposition des technologies rizicoles nouvelles et adaptées de manière à contribuer à l’augmentation de la production rizicole de la sous région ouest africaine d’où la nécessité de renforcer l’aptitude de l’ADRAO et de ses pays membres dans la recherche sur la production de riz. Le projet vise principalement à renforcer l’aptitude de l'ADRAO et des pays membres à mener à bien la recherche sur la production du riz en vue d’une application immédiate par les familles paysannes qui cultivent le riz en Afrique de l’Ouest.ADRAO et Etats membres. Les populations dont les femmes vu qu'elles sont les principales productrices de riz.African Development FundWest Africa Rice Development Association (WARDA)African Development BankAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration121244.308750121244.308750121244.308750121244.308750121244.308750121244.308750121244.308750121244.308750121244.308750121244.308750121244.308750121244.308750121244.308750121244.308750121244.308750121244.308750121244.308750121244.308750121244.308750121244.308750121244.308750121244.308750121244.308750121244.3087502909863.41African Development FundWest Africa Rice Development Association3053650.31Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundWest Africa Rice Development Association (WARDA)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-029African Development Banka) Technical : None b) Financial : Government of Sierra Leone is requesting the Bank to provide UA 15.20 million for rehabilitation of Matotoka-Sefadu paved road (119 Kms). c) Institutional : SLRA was created by GOSL in December, 1992 to promote effective road Administration and management. d) Environmental : The project consists mainly of rehabilitation of the existing road with no major concern for environmental impact. Bank EIA categorized the Matotoka-Sefadu road project as 2. e) Policy : None.African Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankMEND Alex FredAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireSierra Leone8.5 -11.5Matotoka8.65704 -11.85569Sefadu8.75511 -10.90403Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration177125.380769177125.380769177125.380769177125.380769177125.380769177125.380769177125.380769177125.380769177125.380769177125.380769177125.380769177125.380769177125.3807692302629.95African Development FundAfrican Development Bank2059199.91Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundAfrican Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-030African Development BankL'objectif de l'étude est de déterminer la faisabilité technique et économique d'un aménagement conséquent de la route Kankan-Kourémalé-Bamako en vue de désenclaver les régions traversées.African Development FundMinistry of financeAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankOMOLUABI Abodunrin CharlesAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration28783.00000028783.00000028783.00000028783.000000115132.00African Development FundMinistry of finance103085.05Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistry of financePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-031African Development BankL'objectif de l'étude est de déterminer la faisabilité technique et économique d'un aménagement conséquent de la route Kankan-Kourémalé-Bamako en vue de désenclaver les régions traversées.African Development FundAfrica Center for Strategic StudiesAfrican Development BankAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration46052.50000046052.50000046052.50000046052.500000184210.00African Development FundAfrican Development Bank164935.00Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundAfrica Center for Strategic StudiesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-032African Development BankL'objectif de l'étude est de déterminer la faisabilité technique et économique d'un aménagement conséquent de la route Kankan-Kourémalé-Bamako en vue de désenclaver les régions traversées.African Development FundAfrican Union Semi-Arid Food Grain Research and Development's (AU-SAFGRAD's)African Development BankAfrican Development BankMEND Alex FredAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration46052.50000046052.50000046052.50000046052.500000184210.00African Development FundSemi Arid Food Grain Research164935.00Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundAfrican Union Semi-Arid Food Grain Research and Development's (AU-SAFGRAD's)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-033African Development BankL'objectif de l'étude est de déterminer la faisabilité technique et économique d'un aménagement conséquent de la route Kankan-Kourémalé-Bamako en vue de désenclaver les régions traversées.African Development FundWest Africa Rice Development Association (WARDA)African Development BankAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration46052.62500046052.62500046052.62500046052.62500046052.62500046052.62500046052.62500046052.625000368421.00African Development FundWest Africa Rice Development Association329870.90Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundWest Africa Rice Development Association (WARDA)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-034African Development BankL'objectif de l'étude est de déterminer la faisabilité technique et économique d'un aménagement conséquent de la route Kankan-Kourémalé-Bamako en vue de désenclaver les régions traversées.African Development FundInternational Fertilizer Development Center (IFDC)African Development BankAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration11513.12500011513.12500011513.12500011513.12500011513.12500011513.12500011513.12500011513.12500092105.00African Development FundInternational Fertiliser Development82467.50Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundInternational Fertilizer Development Center (IFDC)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-039African Development BankProject Objective To contribute toward controlling the invasive aquatic weeds in four shared water bodies of West Africa with minimum residual impact of these weeds.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalMinistry of financeAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankMWANGI Albert MakangaAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGhana8.1 -1.2Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration45594.76900045594.76900045594.76900045594.76900045594.76900045594.76900045594.76900045594.76900045594.76900045594.76900045594.76900045594.76900045594.76900045594.76900045594.76900045594.76900045594.76900045594.76900045594.76900045594.76900045594.76900045594.76900045594.76900045594.76900045594.76900045594.76900045594.76900045594.76900045594.76900045594.7690001367843.07African Development FundGovernment of Ghana Ministry of Finance457291.39Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistry of finance9573.25Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of finance201228.10Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of finance45324.87Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of finance459618.98Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of finance224424.66Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistry of finance38166.23Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund4713.56Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2010African Development Fund4769.20Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2010African Development Fund4965.85Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund5045.07Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2011African Development Fund5642.63Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2012African Development Fund5718.94Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2012African Development Fund5892.37Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund5197.40Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2013African Development Fund5276.42Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund5155.52Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund5484.41Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund5435.92Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund5561.06Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund5486.19Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund5631.58Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund5412.48Total Interest Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund5403.10Total Interest Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund5307.72Total Interest Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund5413.50Total Interest Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund5317.26Total Interest Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund5371.83Total Interest Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund816.41Total Interest Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund4492.38Total Interest Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund5181.65Total Interest Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund5098.92Total Interest Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund5192.44Total Interest Repayment in March of 2022GOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTRY OF FINANCE5280.59Total Interest Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTRY OF FINANCE5332.68Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE5204.07Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE4270.43Total Interest Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance988.01Total Interest Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE4425.55Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE781.54Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE949.53Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIonal)4349.28Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIonal)3983.76Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIonal)4969.30Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIonal)7252.93Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund7332.06Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund7415.42Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund7434.27Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund7583.73Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund7449.14Total Loan Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund7349.32Total Loan Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund7380.17Total Loan Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund7443.77Total Loan Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund7469.26Total Loan Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund7462.49Total Loan Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund1152.68Total Loan Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund6342.74Total Loan Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund7274.16Total Loan Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund6971.65Total Loan Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund342.08Total Loan Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund7368.54Total Loan Repayment in March of 2022GOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTRY OF FINANCE7657.95Total Loan Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTRY OF FINANCE7645.32Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE7607.19Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE17.56Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE6188.65Total Loan Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance1431.75Total Loan Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE6525.54Total Loan Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE1152.36Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE4174.58Total Loan Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIonal)19121.73Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIonal)18011.56Total Loan Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIonal)22506.04Total Loan Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIonal)720000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-041African Development BankIncrease milk production using indigenous N'Dama cattle/high milk yielding cattle breeds each producing 1800kg of milk in a lactationAfrican Development FundInternational Trypanotolerance CentreAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankDOSSO HarounaAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration9661.8270009661.8270009661.8270009661.8270009661.8270009661.8270009661.8270009661.8270009661.8270009661.82700096618.27African Development FundInternational Trypanotolerance144298.78Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundInternational Trypanotolerance CentrePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-042African Development BankThe objective of the grant is to finance the development of training materials, operational support for group training courses, research operations and travel costs for African Graduate Fellows in support of IITA's four operational programmes.African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankMEND Alex FredAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration296173.780000296173.78African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture339251.61Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-043African Development BankThe objective of the grant is to: (a) assist resource-poor rice farmers to reduce unit production cost, (b) strengthen and enhance the capacity of national rice scientists and research programs.African Development FundWest Africa Rice Development Association (WARDA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankHELSEN Jan AchillesAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration49712.70250049712.70250049712.70250049712.70250049712.70250049712.70250049712.70250049712.702500397701.62African Development FundWest Africa Rice Development Association389108.80Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundWest Africa Rice Development Association (WARDA)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-044African Development BankISANAR's mission is to assisst developing countries in brining about sustained improvement in the performance of theirnational agricultural research systems and organizations. It provides support in institutional development, in research policy and system strategiies and by disseminating knowledge and information relevant to the proper management of resources.African Development FundInternational Service for National Agricultural ResearchAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAKLILU AfeworkAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration141445.480000141445.48African Development FundIsnar Int'L Service For Nation143191.42Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundInternational Service for National Agricultural ResearchPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-045African Development BankSpecial Programme For African Agricultur Al Research (SPAAR) plays an important role in the coordination and organization of African agricultural research institutions. It has achieved significant milestones in the establishment of sub-regional agricultural rsearch organizations such as ASARECA, CORAF, and FARA and succeeded in implementing the Framework For Action programmes during the past several years in the context of the sub-regional settings. An amount of UA 400,000 has been allocated to SPAAR from the UA 5.6 million approved for the 24 research institutions by the ADF Board of Directors, in October 1998. The fund will be utilized to support the core activities of the SPAAR Secretariat, to strengthen the capacity of sub-regional organizations and for the operationalization of the Forum for Agricultural Research in Africa (FARA), and also for the implementation of the Sustainable Financing Initiative (SFI).Le Programme spécial pour la recherche sur l'agriculture en Afrique (SPAAR) joue un rôle important dans la coordination et l'organisation des institutions africaines de recherche agricole. Il a franchi des étapes importantes dans la création d'organisations sous-régionales de recherche agricole telles que l'ASARECA, le CORAF et le FARA et a réussi à mettre en œuvre les programmes du Cadre d'action au cours des dernières années dans le contexte des contextes sous-régionaux. Un montant de 400.000 UC a été alloué à SPAAR sur les 5,6 millions d'UC approuvés pour les 24 institutions de recherche par le Conseil d'administration du FAD, en octobre 1998. Le fonds sera utilisé pour soutenir les activités de base du Secrétariat du SPAAR, pour renforcer la capacité des organisations sous-régionales et pour rendre opérationnel le Forum pour la recherche agricole en Afrique (FARA), ainsi que pour la mise en œuvre de l'Initiative de financement durable (SFI).SPAAR's main tasks include the strengthening of agricultural research institutions by providing analytical and advisory services, through capacity building programmes and by being a forum for advocacy to facilitate consensus building, information exchange, fund raising, and communication.Les principaux objectifs du SPAAR comprennent le renforcement des institutions de recherche agricole en fournissant des services d'analyse et de conseil, par le biais de programmes de renforcement des capacités et en étant un forum de plaidoyer pour faciliter la recherche de consensus, l'échange d'informations, la collecte de fonds, et la communication.SPAAR direct beneficiaries are African agricultural research institutions.Les bénéficiaires directs du SPAAR sont les institutions africaines de recherche agricole.African Development FundSpecial Program for African Agricultural Research (SPAAR)African Development BankAfrican Development BankAKLILU AfeworkAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration394678.670000394678.67African Development FundSpécial Programme For African480088.03Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundSpecial Program for African Agricultural Research (SPAAR)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-046African Development BankTo assist countries, especially African developing countries, to asses and meet their needs for plant genetic resource conservation and to strengthen links to users. Furthermore to strengthen and contribute to international collaboration in the conservation and use of plant genetic resources.African Development FundInternational Plant Genetic Resources Institute (IPGRI)African Development BankAfrican Development BankMEND Alex FredAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration287192.150000287192.15African Development FundInternational Plant Genetic Resources Institute309823.64Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundInternational Plant Genetic Resources Institute (IPGRI)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-047African Development BanknoAfrican Development FundAfrican Organization of Supreme Audit Institutions (AFROSAI)African Development BankAfrican Development BankAKLILU AfeworkAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration200000.000000200000.00African Development FundAfrican Organisation of Supreme Audit Institutions215760.52Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundAfrican Organization of Supreme Audit Institutions (AFROSAI)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-048African Development BankThe project objective is fourfold: i) To promote the participation of all stakeholders including farmers, technology transfer agents, researchers, NGOs, public and private sector in the development of sustainable agricultural production systems. ii) To enhance the generation of income and employment in the long run for improving the livelihood of millions households in Africa. iii) To intensify food grain production through the build up of the resource base and delivery of technology options that minimizes and avert risks. iv) To improve on-farm research skills and farmers practice to consequently enhance the transformation of research results into extension recommendations and production.African Development FundAfrican Union Semi-Arid Food Grain Research and Development's (AU-SAFGRAD's)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGW4Bruno Marie Jean J. BOEDTSOperations Manager, RDGW4+225 27 2026 4103b.boedts@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration23930.60666723930.60666723930.60666723930.60666723930.60666723930.60666723930.60666723930.60666723930.60666723930.60666723930.60666723930.606667287167.28African Development FundSemi Arid Food Grain Research309796.81Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundAfrican Union Semi-Arid Food Grain Research and Development's (AU-SAFGRAD's)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-049African Development BankThe proposed project aims to identify new traits that will allow ICRISAT and its partners to offer farmers in the semi-arid tropics a more stable, diversified germplasm with improved resistance to disease and pests, stress tolerance, better quality, and higher productivity. The conservation of biodiversity of important food crops of the semi-arid tropics for the long-term benefit of humanity is an important goal. The program will be executed in Niger, Mali, and Burkina Faso, and will have spillover effects in other parts of the semi-arid tropics of West and Central Africa. Finally, with the utilization of new cultivars achieved through the implementation of the project, we expect to enhance and stabilize agricultural production, farm income and farm-family welfare in the SAT. The purposes are to securely maintain and manage ex-situ collections held by ICRISAT, and to improve the utilization of germplasm by studying its value and diversity. Scientists working in this project are improving their analytical tools and the understanding of those mechanisms controlling the characteristic(s) under investigation. ICRISAT provides to the regional networks advanced generation breeding material and enhanced germplasm. Likewise, our scientists provide technical backstopping to improve the ability of breeders from the national programs to develop and test germplasm, as well as in the multiplication and distribution of seed. This project also enhances the role of farmers in participatory crop improvement, which will increase the adoption of new cultivars by farmers. Furthermore, male-sterile, restorer and maintainer lines are being developed to obtain hybrid cultivars in cereal crops.Le présent projet vise à identifier de nouveaux caractères qui permettront à l'ICRISAT et à ses partenaires d'offrir aux agriculteurs des régions tropicales semi-arides un matériel génétique plus stable et plus diversifié avec une meilleure résistance aux maladies et aux parasites, une meilleure tolérance au stress, une meilleure qualité et une productivité accrue. La conservation de la biodiversité d'importantes cultures vivrières des zones tropicales semi-arides pour le bénéfice à long terme de l'humanité est un objectif important. Le programme sera exécuté au Niger, au Mali et au Burkina Faso et aura des retombées dans d'autres régions des tropiques semi-arides de l'Afrique de l'Ouest et du Centre. Enfin, grâce à l'utilisation de nouveaux cultivars obtenue grâce à la mise en œuvre du projet, nous espérons améliorer et stabiliser la production agricole, les revenus agricoles et le bien-être des familles d'agriculteurs dans la SAT. L'objectif est de maintenir et de gérer en toute sécurité les collections ex situ détenues par l'ICRISAT et d'améliorer l'utilisation du matériel génétique en étudiant sa valeur et sa diversité. Les scientifiques qui travaillent à ce projet améliorent leurs outils d'analyse et la compréhension des mécanismes qui contrôlent la ou les caractéristiques à l'étude. L'ICRISAT fournit aux réseaux régionaux du matériel de sélection de génération avancée et du matériel génétique amélioré. De même, nos scientifiques fournissent un soutien technique pour améliorer la capacité des sélectionneurs des programmes nationaux à développer et tester le matériel génétique, ainsi que la multiplication et la distribution des semences. Ce projet renforce également le rôle des agriculteurs dans l'amélioration participative des cultures, ce qui favorisera l'adoption de nouveaux cultivars par les agriculteurs. En outre, des lignées stériles mâles, restauratrices et mainteneuses sont en cours de développement pour obtenir des cultivars hybrides dans les cultures céréalières.The project objective is fivefold: (i) to achieve safe conservation of full range of diversity in sorghum, millet and groundnut, as well as a more effective understanding and utilization of these precious resources; (ii) to obtain more effective and durable resistance to abiotic and biotic stresses, which will increase and stabilize production of the food crops of the poor who live in the semi-arid tropics; (iii) to discover characteristics that enhances the adaptation of semi-arid tropic crops to abiotic and biotic stresses, as well as with better quality for end-users; (iv) to enhance and stabilize agricultural production, farm income and family welfare through the use of improved cultivars; (v) to assist farmers in Burkina Faso, Mali, and Niger in improving on-farm production of quality varieties of sorghum and pearl millet through a participatory approach and verify, understand and document factors influencing adoption and reasons for non-adoption of technology innovations by farmers.L'objectif du projet est quintuple : (i) assurer la conservation en toute sécurité de toute la diversité du sorgho, du mil et de l'arachide, ainsi qu'une compréhension et une utilisation plus efficaces de ces précieuses ressources ; (ii) obtenir une résistance plus efficace et durable aux stress abiotiques et biotiques, ce qui permettra d'accroître et de stabiliser la production des cultures vivrières des pauvres qui vivent dans les zones tropicales semi-arides ; (iii) découvrir les caractéristiques qui améliorent l'adaptation des cultures tropicales semi-arides aux stress abiotiques et biotiques, ainsi que la qualité des produits pour les utilisateurs finaux ; (iv) améliorer et stabiliser la production agricole, les revenus agricoles et le bien-être des familles grâce à l'utilisation de cultivars améliorés ; (v) aider les agriculteurs du Burkina Faso, du Mali et du Niger à améliorer la production à la ferme de variétés de sorgho et de mil perlé de qualité grâce à une approche participative et à vérifier, comprendre et documenter les facteurs qui influencent l'adoption et les raisons de la non-adoption des innovations technologiques par les agriculteurs.African Development FundInternational Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics (ICRISAT)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGW4Bruno Marie Jean J. BOEDTSOperations Manager, RDGW4+225 27 2026 4103b.boedts@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration75000.00000075000.00000075000.00000075000.000000300000.00African Development FundICRISAT International Crops Research Institute For The Semi-arid-tropics289619.02Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundInternational Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics (ICRISAT)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-051African Development BankThe objective of the project is to strengthen AOAD's early warning and preparadness systems and enhance it's monitoring of atmospheric and environmental degradation ingredients.African Development FundArab Organization for Agricultural Development (AOAD)African Development BankAfrican Development BankMAHDI AHMED ISMAIL MahdiAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration100000.000000100000.00African Development FundThe Arab Organization For Agriculture Development121640.23Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundArab Organization for Agricultural Development (AOAD)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-052African Development BankThe conduct of the two studies will enable OMVS and the member countries to lay the sustainable foundations of a strategy for the maintenance and upkeep of the infrastructure downstream from Diama and the waterways dependent on the Senegal River. These two studies will provide the country with tariff and planning instruments capable of ensuring the promotion of social and economic activities related to the development of the Senegal River. The Tariff Study will be conducted in two phases over an 8-month period and will comprise a number of key activities including the calculation of the cost price of water and an analysis of the maintenance function of SOGED. It will prepare in detail a reliable tariff and recovery system, easy to implement. The new tariff system stemming from the study must aim to achieve a much greater contribution of all the economic operators benefiting from the impact of the regulation of the river. The rehabilitation study will also be conducted in two phases, but over an 11-month period. It is in keeping with a preparatory phase, which will make it possible to carry out a complete inventory, to be used as a vital frame of reference for the entire integrated control programme, and which will lead to the definition of a number of concrete priority operations to be carried out which can be integrated in a cohesive, Senegal River-wide strategy. The total cost of the two studies is estimated at CFA.F 739 million, i.e. UA 0.81 million.L’exécution des deux études permettra à l’OMVS et aux pays membres d’asseoir durablement les bases d’une stratégie d’entretien et de maintenance des infrastructures aval de Diama et des axes hydrauliques associés au fleuve Sénégal. Ces deux études fourniront aux pays concernés les outils de tarification et de planification propres à assurer la promotion des activités sociales et économiques liées à l’aménagement du fleuve Sénégal. L’étude « tarification » d’une durée de 8 mois se déroulera en deux phases et comportera un certain nombre d’activités principales dont le calcul du prix de revient de l’eau et l’analyse de la fonction maintenance de la SOGED. Elle élaborera dans le détail un système de tarification et de recouvrement fiable, facile à mettre en œuvre. Le nouveau système de tarification auquel aboutira l’étude doit tendre vers une contribution beaucoup plus effective de l’ensemble des opérateurs économiques bénéficiant des effets de la régularisation du fleuve. L’étude sur la restauration, d’une durée de 11 mois, s’inscrit dans le cadre d’une phase préparatoire qui permettra de dresser un état des lieux précis, constituant un point de référence indispensable à tout programme de lutte intégrée, et qui débouchera sur la définition d’un certain nombre d’interventions prioritaires concrètes à entreprendre s’intégrant dans une stratégie globale et cohérente à l’échelle du fleuve Sénégal. Le coût total des deux études est estimé à 739 millions de FCFA, soit 0,81 million d’UC.The sector goal of the two studies is to establish firm foundations for the rational utilization of the water resources of the Senegal River basin with a view to reducing poverty. The tariff study aims to provide OMVS with a financing framework for SOGED services backed by a reliable and operational tariff policy. The maintenance and rehabilitation study aims to provide a frame of reference for key operations concerning the maintenance of waterways, including the feasibility of priority activities and programmes.L’objectif sectoriel des deux études est d’asseoir les bases stratégiques permettant une exploitation rationnelle de la ressource en eau du bassin du fleuve Sénégal en vue de contribuer à l’allégement de la pauvreté. L’étude sur la tarification vise à mettre à disposition de l’OMVS un cadre de financement des services de la SOGED s’appuyant sur une politique tarifaire fiable et opérationnelle. L’étude sur la restauration et l’entretien vise à fournir à l’OMVS un cadre de référence en matière d’interventions stratégiques sur l’entretien des axes hydrauliques, incluant la faisabilité d’actions et de programmes prioritaires.The principal target groups are the rural population for whom the river and waterways provide vital support for their activities: rice growing, fisheries, household requirements, etc. The population living close to the waterways maintained will enjoy better health and nutritional conditions, have easier access to water courses, greater physical security and a well-preserved ecological environment.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont essentiellement l’OMVS et ses pays membres. Les groupes cibles principaux sont les populations rurales pour lesquelles le fleuve et les axes constituent le support vital de leurs activités : riziculture, pêche, besoins domestiques, etc. Les populations vivant à proximité d’axes hydrauliques entretenus bénéficieront ainsi de meilleures conditions de santé et de nutrition, d’un accès facilité aux cours d’eau, d’une plus grande sécurité physique, et d’un environnement écologique préservé.African Development FundMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGC2Francois-Xavier BOULENGERIrrigation Engineer, RDGCx.boulenger@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration52138.59714352138.59714352138.59714352138.59714352138.59714352138.59714352138.59714352138.59714352138.59714352138.59714352138.59714352138.59714352138.59714352138.597143729940.36African Development FundOrganisation de Mise En Valeur773469.61Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-056African Development BankThis project has been formulated and designed to address Inter-African Coffee Organization (IACO)'s constraints, and it is consistent with organization member Country Government development strategies of poverty reduction and agricultural diversification. It is also in line with Bank Group’s strategy for Agriculture and Rural development in its RMCs. Building the capacity of IACO and its affiliated Coffee Regulatory and Supervisory institutions in quality assurance and marketing and promotion, will strengthen the organization and its member countries to undertake activities that will increase the market share of coffee internationally and domestically. The project has three components: (i) Coffee quality improvement, (ii) Coffee Marketing and Promotion and (iii) Project coordination. The multinational approach will contribute to regional cooperation and build cooperation among coffee producing countries. The project will also lay the foundation for follow up investments in the industry.Le présent projet a été formulé et conçu pour répondre aux contraintes de l’Organisation interafricaine du café (OIAC) et est conforme aux stratégies de développement des gouvernements des pays membres de l'organisation, qui visent la réduction de la pauvreté et la diversification de l'agriculture. Il est également conforme à la stratégie du Groupe de la Banque pour le développement de l’agriculture et du développement rural dans ses PMR. Le renforcement des capacités de l’ OIAC et de ses institutions de réglementation et de surveillance du café affiliées en matière d’assurance qualité, de marketing et de promotion, permettra à l’organisation et à ses pays membres d’entreprendre des activités visant à accroître la part de marché du café sur le marché international et national. Le projet comporte trois composantes, à savoir: (i) l'amélioration de la qualité du café, (ii) la commercialisation et la promotion du café et (iii) la coordination du projet. L'approche multinationale contribuera à la coopération régionale et renforcera la coopération entre les pays producteurs de café. Le projet jettera également les bases des investissements de suivi dans l'industrie.The objective of the project is to build capacity of Inter-African Coffee Organization (IACO) and its affiliated Coffee Regulatory and Supervisory institutions in the areas of quality assurance, marketing and export promotion.L'objectif du projet est de renforcer les capacités de l’Organisation interafricaine du café (OIAC) et de ses institutions de réglementation et de surveillance du café affiliées dans les domaines de l'assurance de la qualité, du marketing et de la promotion des exportations.The beneficiaries of the project will be quality regulatory institutions affiliated with Coffee Regulatory and Supervisory institutions in the Inter-African Coffee Organization (IACO) member countries, Subject Matter Specialists (SMS) who will be trained in appropriate methods in primary processing of coffee. Coffee farmers and processors will in turn, benefit through training from the trained SMS. IACO will also benefit directly from setting up of an MIS system and training of its staff.Les bénéficiaires du projet seront des institutions de réglementation de qualité affiliées à des institutions de réglementation et de surveillance du café dans les pays membres de l'Organisation interafricaine du café (OIAC), des spécialistes en la matière (SMS), qui seront formés aux méthodes appropriées de traitement primaire du café. Les caféiculteurs et les transformateurs bénéficieront à leur tour de la formation dispensée par le SMS formé. L’OIAC bénéficiera également directement de la mise en place d’un système MIS et de la formation de son personnel.African Development FundInter-African Coffee Organisation (IACO)/ Organisation interafricaine du Café (OIAC)African Development BankAfrican Development BankKURZWEIL MarianneAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAngola-12.5 18.5Cameroon6 12.5Ivory Coast8.0 -5.5Guinea10.83333 -10.66667Equatorial Guinea1.7 10.5Kenya1 38Ethiopia9 39.5Tanzania-6 35Uganda1.25 32.5Rwanda-2 30Burundi-3.5 30Central African Republic7 21Togo8.66667 1.08333Madagascar-20 47Zimbabwe-19 29.75Liberia6.5 -9.5DR Congo-2.5 23.5Zambia-14.33333 28.5Sierra Leone8.5 -11.5Malawi-13.5 34Ghana8.1 -1.2Nigeria10 8Gabon-1 11.75Benin9.5 2.25Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration45834.71850045834.71850045834.71850045834.71850045834.71850045834.71850045834.71850045834.71850045834.71850045834.71850045834.71850045834.71850045834.71850045834.71850045834.71850045834.71850045834.71850045834.71850045834.71850045834.718500916694.37African Development FundInter-african Coffee Organisation923480.70Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundInter-African Coffee Organisation (IACO)/ Organisation interafricaine du Café (OIAC)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-058African Development BankThe present intervention concerns the NERICA Rice Dissemination Project (NRDP) [Africa Rice component]. It aims contribute to poverty reduction and food security in seven (7) West African countries (Benin, The Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Mali, Nigeria and Sierra Leone). The NRDP should organize farmers of the project area into NERICA rice farmers’ groups and unions, in order to assist them in producing quality seeds and competitive commercial rice. They were to be provided with the necessary basic seeds, optimum rice production technologies, supervision, as well as experimentation, production and processing equipment and storage and product marketing infrastructure and post-harvest equipment. The project has four components, namely: a) technology transfer; b) production support; c) capacity building; and d) project coordination.La présente intervention concerne le projet de diffusion du riz NERICA (NRDP) [Composante Africa Rice]. Il vise à contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté et à la sécurité alimentaire dans sept (7) pays d’Afrique de l’Ouest (Bénin, Gambie, Ghana, Guinée, Mali, Nigéria et Sierra Leone). Le NRDP devrait organiser les agriculteurs de la zone du projet en groupes et unions de producteurs de riz NERICA, afin de les aider à produire des semences de qualité et du riz commercial compétitif. Ils devaient recevoir les semences de base nécessaires, les technologies de production de riz optimales, une supervision, ainsi que du matériel d’expérimentation, de production et de transformation, ainsi que des infrastructures de stockage et de commercialisation du produit et du matériel après récolte. Le projet comporte quatre composantes, à savoir: a) le transfert de technologie; b) le soutien à la production; c) le renforcement des capacités; et d) la coordination du projet.The project has as sector goal to contribute to poverty reduction and food security in seven (7) West African countries. The project’s specific objective is to enhance rice production and rice import substitution through improved access to high-yielding NERICA rice varieties.Le projet a pour objectif sectoriel de contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté et à la sécurité alimentaire dans sept (7) pays d’Afrique de l’Ouest. L’objectif spécifique du projet est d’améliorer la production de riz et la substitution des importations de riz grâce à un meilleur accès aux variétés de riz à haut rendement NERICA.The primary beneficiaries of the project are rainfed rice farmers in rural communities, with reduced education and training. For the most part, they practice subsistence farming and sell excess production to meet their cash costs, including education, health care and other basic family needs. Nearly 80% of the beneficiaries targeted by the project are women and poor people.Les premiers bénéficiaires du projet sont les producteurs de riz pluvial des communautés rurales, à l’éducation et à la formation réduites. Pour la plupart, ils pratiquent l’agriculture à des fins de subsistance et vendent les excédents de production pour faire face à leurs dépenses en espèces, notamment pour l’éducation, les soins de santé et la couverture des autres besoins fondamentaux de la famille. Près de 80 % des bénéficiaires ciblés par le projet sont des femmes et des personnes démunies.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalWest Africa Rice Development Association (WARDA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI5Eklou ATTIOGBEVI-SOMADODivision Manager, AHAI5+225 27 2026 2401e.attiogbevi-somado@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCommune of Dassa-zoume7.696 2.278Afram Plains6.83333 -0.166667Kenieba Cercle12.6667 -11Kaduna State10.33333 7.75Taraba State8 10.5Commune of Glazoue8.174 2.233Loko Massama8.76101 -13.032Ghana8.1 -1.2Nigeria10 8Sierra Leone8.5 -11.5Mali18.0 -2.0Guinea10.83333 -10.66667Gambia13.5 -15.5Benin9.5 2.25Tujering13.3189 -16.7855Hohoe7.15181 0.473624Macenta8.54351 -9.47099Foumbadou Sub-Prefecture8.25 -8.4Woliondou9.3 -10.5167Sikasso11.31755 -5.66654Kita13.0349 -9.4895Newton8.33879 -13.00477Njala8.23231 -12.01558Ado-Ekiti7.62329 5.22087Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration62500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.00000062500.0000002000000.00African Development FundWest Africa Rice Development Association1309573.98Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundWest Africa Rice Development Association (WARDA)477681.45Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundWest Africa Rice Development Association (WARDA)21573.97Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundWest Africa Rice Development Association (WARDA)230393.06Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundWest Africa Rice Development Association (WARDA)4000000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-059African Development BankThe present intervention concerns the Project in Support of Preventive Desert Locust Control in Four CLCPRO Member States (PALPCP-CLCPRO). It aims to contribute to food security and environmental protection in the countries of the Commission for Controlling Desert Locust in the Western Region (CLCPRO). The project is structured around three (03) components, namely: A) capacity building; B) support measures; and C) project management.La présente intervention est relative au Projet d'Appui à la Lutte Préventive contre le Criquet Pèlerin dans quatre (04) états membres de la CLCPRO (PALPCP-CLCPRO). Il vise à contribuer à la sécurité alimentaire et à la préservation de l'environnement dans les pays membres de la commission de lutte contre le Criquet Pèlerin dans la région occidentale (CLCPRO). Le projet s'articule autour de trois (03) composantes, à savoir : A) le renforcement des capacités ; B) les mesures d'accompagnement ; et C) la gestion du projet.The project’s sector goal is to contribute to food security and protection of the environment in member countries of the Commission for Controlling Desert Locust in the Western Region (CLCPRO), following the FAO’s mapping. Specifically, the project aims to prevent desert locust invasions from the gregarization areas of CLCPRO member countries, namely Mauritania, Mali, Chad and Niger.L’objectif sectoriel du projet est de contribuer à la sécurité alimentaire et à la préservation de l'environnement dans les pays membres de la commission de lutte contre le Criquet Pèlerin dans la région occidentale (CLCPRO), selon le zonage de la FAO. Et d'une manière spécifique, le projet vise à éviter les invasions du Criquet pèlerin à partir des zones grégarigènes des pays membre de la CLCPRO, à savoir la Mauritanie, le Mali, le Tchad et le Niger.The main beneficiaries of the project are the populations of four (04) CLCPRO Member States (PALPCP-CLCPRO).Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les populations de quatre (04) états membres de la CLCPRO (PALPCP-CLCPRO).FAO - Food and Agriculture OrganizationAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHFR2Léandre GBELIAgricultural Economist, A+225 27 2026 3646l.gbeli@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAlgeria28.0 3.0Nouakchott18.08581 -15.9785Senegal14.5 -14.25Tunisia34.0 9.0Niger18 9Mali18.0 -2.0Chad15 19Mauritania20.25 -10.5Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration136496.146129136496.146129136496.146129136496.146129136496.146129136496.146129136496.146129136496.146129136496.146129136496.146129136496.146129136496.146129136496.146129136496.146129136496.146129136496.146129136496.146129136496.146129136496.146129136496.146129136496.146129136496.146129136496.146129136496.146129136496.146129136496.146129136496.146129136496.146129136496.146129136496.146129136496.1461294231380.53African Development FundGouvernement de Mauritanie - Ministère des finances3644703.67Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundFAO - Food and Agriculture Organization415475.95Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundFAO - Food and Agriculture OrganizationPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-062African Development BankMultinational - Forum pour la recherche agricole en AfriqueAfrican Development FundForum for Agricultural Research in Africa (FARA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankAHTPJosphine Nyokabi MWANGIDivision Manager, OSAN1j.mwangi@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAfrica7.1881 21.09375Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration50000.00000050000.00000050000.00000050000.00000050000.00000050000.00000050000.00000050000.000000400000.00African Development FundForum For Agric. Research In Africa444946.22Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundForum for Agricultural Research in Africa (FARA)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-063African Development BankThe Systemwide Initiative on Malaria and Agriculture (SIMA) is an initiative of international agricultural research centers to promote research and capacity building on the links between malaria and agriculture and to validate innovative interventions that would strengthen and complement existing malaria-control strategies in clearly defined settings. Knowledge regarding the nature and dynamics of agroecosystems is particularly needed for the purpose of developing appropriate farmer-managed preventive measures against malaria. SIMA research aims to make use of new and existing information on biomedical and socioeconomic determinants of malaria risks in formulating and evaluating the feasibility of integrated strategies. The initiative is especially interested and proactive in promoting and facilitating transdisciplinary and participatory research in relation to malaria. The convening institute for SIMA is the International Water Management Institute at its Africa Regional Office in Pretoria, South Africa. This article outlines SIMAs objectives and scope of activities and also highlights achievements, challenges, and opportunities for future collaboration.African Development FundSystemwide Initiative on Malaria and Agriculture (SIMA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankMEND Alex FredAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoirePretoria-25.74486 28.18783Africa7.1881 21.09375Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration68766.48800068766.48800068766.48800068766.48800068766.488000343832.44African Development FundSystemwide Initiative On Malaria329295.41Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundSystemwide Initiative on Malaria and Agriculture (SIMA)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-064African Development BankThe objective of the grant is to contribute to CORAF's primary objectives: - Promoting cooperation, consultation and information exchange between member institutions; - Define joint sub-regional and regional research objectives and priorities; - Serve as a consultative body for research carried out by regional and international organisations; - harmonising the activities of the existing research networks and facilitate the creation of new regional networks.African Development FundConseil ouest et centre africain pour la recherche et le développement agricoles (CORAF)African Development BankAfrican Development BankKHUMBANYIWA Andsone GrandsoneAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAgricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration113978.681111113978.681111113978.681111113978.681111113978.681111113978.681111113978.681111113978.681111113978.6811111025808.13African Development FundCORAF/WECARD995416.64Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundConseil ouest et centre africain pour la recherche et le développement agricoles (CORAF)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-066African Development BankThe project objective is to create sustainable tsetse-and-trypanosomiasis-free areas in the six participating countries of East and West Africa in support of the programme for the eradication of tsetse and trypanosomiasis in sub-Saharan Africa by integrating suppression, control and eradication approaches while ensuring the reclaimed areas are sustainably, equitably and economically exploited.African Development FundAfrica UnionAfrican Development BankAfrican Development Banknull nullwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBoucle du Mouhoun Region12.472 -3.47305Cascades Region10.38 -4.5Central Region0.5 32Eastern Province1.4 33.95High-Basins Region11.28 -4.32Nyanza Province-0.5 34.5Rift Valley Province0.5 36Sagou Region13.6 -5.9Sikasso Region11.3 -6.2Southwest Region10.5 -3.2Upper West Region10.3333 -2.25Western Province0.5 34.5833Bamako12.65 -8Koulikoro Region13.2257 -7.30327Addis Ababa9.02497 38.7469Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration47276.82827647276.82827647276.82827647276.82827647276.82827647276.82827647276.82827647276.82827647276.82827647276.82827647276.82827647276.82827647276.82827647276.82827647276.82827647276.82827647276.82827647276.82827647276.82827647276.82827647276.82827647276.82827647276.82827647276.82827647276.82827647276.82827647276.82827647276.82827647276.8282761371028.02African Development FundPattec- Pan-african Tsetse1012902.93Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundAfrica Union387989.80Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundAfrica UnionPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-068African Development BankThe present intervention concerns the NERICA Rice Dissemination Project (NRDP) [Benin component]. It aims contribute to poverty reduction and food security in seven (7) West African countries (Benin, The Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Mali, Nigeria and Sierra Leone). The NRDP should organize farmers of the project area into NERICA rice farmers’ groups and unions, in order to assist them in producing quality seeds and competitive commercial rice. They were to be provided with the necessary basic seeds, optimum rice production technologies, supervision, as well as experimentation, production and processing equipment and storage and product marketing infrastructure and post-harvest equipment. The project has four components, namely: a) technology transfer; b) production support; c) capacity building; and d) project coordination.La présente intervention concerne le projet de diffusion du riz NERICA (NRDP) [Composante du Bénin]. Il vise à contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté et à la sécurité alimentaire dans sept (7) pays d’Afrique de l’Ouest (Bénin, Gambie, Ghana, Guinée, Mali, Nigéria et Sierra Leone). Le NRDP devrait organiser les agriculteurs de la zone du projet en groupes et unions de producteurs de riz NERICA, afin de les aider à produire des semences de qualité et du riz commercial compétitif. Ils devaient recevoir les semences de base nécessaires, les technologies de production de riz optimales, une supervision, ainsi que du matériel d’expérimentation, de production et de transformation, ainsi que des infrastructures de stockage et de commercialisation du produit et du matériel après récolte. Le projet comporte quatre composantes, à savoir: a) le transfert de technologie; b) le soutien à la production; c) le renforcement des capacités; et d) la coordination du projet.The project has as sector goal to contribute to poverty reduction and food security in seven (7) West African countries. The project’s specific objective is to enhance rice production and rice import substitution through improved access to high-yielding NERICA rice varieties.Le projet a pour objectif sectoriel de contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté et à la sécurité alimentaire dans sept (7) pays d’Afrique de l’Ouest. L’objectif spécifique du projet est d’améliorer la production de riz et la substitution des importations de riz grâce à un meilleur accès aux variétés de riz à haut rendement NERICA.The primary beneficiaries of the project are rainfed rice farmers in rural communities, with reduced education and training. For the most part, they practice subsistence farming and sell excess production to meet their cash costs, including education, health care and other basic family needs. Nearly 80% of the beneficiaries targeted by the project are women and poor people.Les premiers bénéficiaires du projet sont les producteurs de riz pluvial des communautés rurales, à l’éducation et à la formation réduites. Pour la plupart, ils pratiquent l’agriculture à des fins de subsistance et vendent les excédents de production pour faire face à leurs dépenses en espèces, notamment pour l’éducation, les soins de santé et la couverture des autres besoins fondamentaux de la famille. Près de 80 % des bénéficiaires ciblés par le projet sont des femmes et des personnes démunies.African Development FundMinistère du développement ruralAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI5Eklou ATTIOGBEVI-SOMADODivision Manager, AHAI5+225 27 2026 2401e.attiogbevi-somado@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCommune of Dassa-zoume7.696 2.278Commune of Glazoue8.174 2.233Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration40022.30800040022.30800040022.30800040022.30800040022.30800040022.30800040022.30800040022.30800040022.30800040022.30800040022.30800040022.30800040022.30800040022.30800040022.30800040022.30800040022.30800040022.30800040022.30800040022.30800040022.30800040022.30800040022.30800040022.30800040022.30800040022.30800040022.30800040022.30800040022.30800040022.30800040022.30800040022.30800040022.30800040022.30800040022.3080001400780.78African Development FundGouvernement de la République du Benin Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances638410.64Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère du développement rural189916.72Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère du développement rural7487.03Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère du développement rural18963.72Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère du développement rural33760.84Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère du développement rural7923.47Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère du développement rural2126.93Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère du développement rural7949.33Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère du développement rural1980.87Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère du développement rural509047.70Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère du développement rural3961.73Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère du développement rural990.57Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère du développement rural42811.10Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund4537.32Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund4512.85Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund4794.26Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund4774.79Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund4871.18Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund4874.67Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund5475.31Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund5467.28Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund5511.34Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund5341.71Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund5254.44Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund5095.32Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund5076.89Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund4984.79Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund5014.74Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund4933.76Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund4960.72Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund4850.69Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund4875.84Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund4788.87Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund4801.50Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund4838.01Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund4852.37Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund4737.90Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund4769.41Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022Gouvernement de la République du Benin Ministère des Finances4627.09Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGouvernement de la République du Benin Ministère des Finances4759.92Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENINMINISTERE DES FINANCES4752.84Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENINMINISTERE DES FINANCES4760.67Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENINMINISTERE DES FINANCES4632.29Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENINMINISTERE DES FINANCES4582.73Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN4529.73Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN4545.80Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN7182.76Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund7143.49Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund7075.46Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund6875.33Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund6806.11Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund6869.08Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund6855.88Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund42598.11Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund3881.05Total Loan Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund3881.61Total Loan Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund3881.51Total Loan Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund3881.84Total Loan Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund3901.07Total Loan Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund3883.18Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund3889.69Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund3850.95Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund3851.98Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund3858.12Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022Gouvernement de la République du Benin Ministère des Finances3929.56Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGouvernement de la République du Benin Ministère des Finances3944.57Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENINMINISTERE DES FINANCES21280.02Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENINMINISTERE DES FINANCES21206.96Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENINMINISTERE DES FINANCES21247.69Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENINMINISTERE DES FINANCES21135.16Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN21623.08Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN21729.58Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENINPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-069African Development BankThe present intervention concerns the NERICA Rice Dissemination Project (NRDP) [Gambia component]. It aims contribute to poverty reduction and food security in seven (7) West African countries (Benin, The Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Mali, Nigeria and Sierra Leone). The NRDP should organize farmers of the project area into NERICA rice farmers’ groups and unions, in order to assist them in producing quality seeds and competitive commercial rice. They were to be provided with the necessary basic seeds, optimum rice production technologies, supervision, as well as experimentation, production and processing equipment and storage and product marketing infrastructure and post-harvest equipment. The project has four components, namely: a) technology transfer; b) production support; c) capacity building; and d) project coordination.La présente intervention concerne le projet de diffusion du riz NERICA (NRDP) [Composante de la Gambie]. Il vise à contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté et à la sécurité alimentaire dans sept (7) pays d’Afrique de l’Ouest (Bénin, Gambie, Ghana, Guinée, Mali, Nigéria et Sierra Leone). Le NRDP devrait organiser les agriculteurs de la zone du projet en groupes et unions de producteurs de riz NERICA, afin de les aider à produire des semences de qualité et du riz commercial compétitif. Ils devaient recevoir les semences de base nécessaires, les technologies de production de riz optimales, une supervision, ainsi que du matériel d’expérimentation, de production et de transformation, ainsi que des infrastructures de stockage et de commercialisation du produit et du matériel après récolte. Le projet comporte quatre composantes, à savoir: a) le transfert de technologie; b) le soutien à la production; c) le renforcement des capacités; et d) la coordination du projet.The project has as sector goal to contribute to poverty reduction and food security in seven (7) West African countries. The project’s specific objective is to enhance rice production and rice import substitution through improved access to high-yielding NERICA rice varieties.Le projet a pour objectif sectoriel de contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté et à la sécurité alimentaire dans sept (7) pays d’Afrique de l’Ouest. L’objectif spécifique du projet est d’améliorer la production de riz et la substitution des importations de riz grâce à un meilleur accès aux variétés de riz à haut rendement NERICA.The primary beneficiaries of the project are rainfed rice farmers in rural communities, with reduced education and training. For the most part, they practice subsistence farming and sell excess production to meet their cash costs, including education, health care and other basic family needs. Nearly 80% of the beneficiaries targeted by the project are women and poor people.Les premiers bénéficiaires du projet sont les producteurs de riz pluvial des communautés rurales, à l’éducation et à la formation réduites. Pour la plupart, ils pratiquent l’agriculture à des fins de subsistance et vendent les excédents de production pour faire face à leurs dépenses en espèces, notamment pour l’éducation, les soins de santé et la couverture des autres besoins fondamentaux de la famille. Près de 80 % des bénéficiaires ciblés par le projet sont des femmes et des personnes démunies.African Development FundDepartment of State for AgricultureAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI5Eklou ATTIOGBEVI-SOMADODivision Manager, AHAI5+225 27 2026 2401e.attiogbevi-somado@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireTujering13.3189 -16.7855Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration37417.33117637417.33117637417.33117637417.33117637417.33117637417.33117637417.33117637417.33117637417.33117637417.33117637417.33117637417.33117637417.33117637417.33117637417.33117637417.33117637417.33117637417.33117637417.33117637417.33117637417.33117637417.33117637417.33117637417.33117637417.33117637417.33117637417.33117637417.33117637417.33117637417.33117637417.33117637417.33117637417.33117637417.3311761272189.26African Development FundGovernment of Gambia Ministry of Finance842251.39Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture14894.29Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture44524.31Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture30371.25Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture331815.21Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture8448.77Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture45094.34Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund5042.50Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2010African Development Fund4970.92Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2010African Development Fund5114.62Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund5173.79Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2011African Development Fund3914.99Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2012African Development Fund1609.49Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund5472.87Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2012African Development Fund5535.81Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2013African Development Fund5445.53Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2013African Development Fund5089.00Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund4649.42Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund4417.65Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund4177.61Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund4258.37Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund4474.62Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund4281.89Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund4316.06Total Interest Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund4387.60Total Interest Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund4322.68Total Interest Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund4381.07Total Interest Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund4285.47Total Interest Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund4306.37Total Interest Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund4277.81Total Interest Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund4398.38Total Interest Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund4168.56Total Interest Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund4098.81Total Interest Repayment in March of 2022Government of Gambia Ministry of Finance And Trade3756.82Total Interest Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGovernment of Gambia Ministry of Finance And Trade3916.11Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GAMBIAMINISTRY OF FINANCE AND TRADE3828.71Total Interest Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GAMBIAMINISTRY OF FINANCE AND TRADE3831.31Total Interest Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GAMBIAMINISTRY OF FINANCE AND TRADE3648.45Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GAMBIAMINISTRY OF FINANCE AND TRADE3565.84Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Gambia3676.78Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Gambia3592.02Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of Gambia6254.63Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund150.63Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund6119.31Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund3814.35Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund2072.07Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund5688.24Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund5736.14Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund6123.42Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund5827.49Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund6002.40Total Loan Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund2684.21Total Loan Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund3348.72Total Loan Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund6068.61Total Loan Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund6086.24Total Loan Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund6084.19Total Loan Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund6047.48Total Loan Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund168.71Total Loan Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund5937.01Total Loan Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund6240.21Total Loan Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund6045.19Total Loan Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund5884.40Total Loan Repayment in March of 2022Government of Gambia Ministry of Finance And Trade5508.65Total Loan Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGovernment of Gambia Ministry of Finance And Trade173.67Total Loan Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GAMBIAMINISTRY OF FINANCE AND TRADE5509.26Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GAMBIAMINISTRY OF FINANCE AND TRADE5673.87Total Loan Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GAMBIAMINISTRY OF FINANCE AND TRADE16861.21Total Loan Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GAMBIAMINISTRY OF FINANCE AND TRADE16422.37Total Loan Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GAMBIAMINISTRY OF FINANCE AND TRADE15335.03Total Loan Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Gambia841.77Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Gambia17227.78Total Loan Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Gambia16873.83Total Loan Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of GambiaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-070African Development BankThe present intervention concerns the NERICA Rice Dissemination Project (NRDP) [Ghana component]. It aims contribute to poverty reduction and food security in seven (7) West African countries (Benin, The Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Mali, Nigeria and Sierra Leone). The NRDP should organize farmers of the project area into NERICA rice farmers’ groups and unions, in order to assist them in producing quality seeds and competitive commercial rice. They were to be provided with the necessary basic seeds, optimum rice production technologies, supervision, as well as experimentation, production and processing equipment and storage and product marketing infrastructure and post-harvest equipment. The project has four components, namely: a) technology transfer; b) production support; c) capacity building; and d) project coordination.La présente intervention concerne le projet de diffusion du riz NERICA (NRDP) [Composante du Ghana]. Il vise à contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté et à la sécurité alimentaire dans sept (7) pays d’Afrique de l’Ouest (Bénin, Gambie, Ghana, Guinée, Mali, Nigéria et Sierra Leone). Le NRDP devrait organiser les agriculteurs de la zone du projet en groupes et unions de producteurs de riz NERICA, afin de les aider à produire des semences de qualité et du riz commercial compétitif. Ils devaient recevoir les semences de base nécessaires, les technologies de production de riz optimales, une supervision, ainsi que du matériel d’expérimentation, de production et de transformation, ainsi que des infrastructures de stockage et de commercialisation du produit et du matériel après récolte. Le projet comporte quatre composantes, à savoir: a) le transfert de technologie; b) le soutien à la production; c) le renforcement des capacités; et d) la coordination du projet.The project has as sector goal to contribute to poverty reduction and food security in seven (7) West African countries. The project’s specific objective is to enhance rice production and rice import substitution through improved access to high-yielding NERICA rice varieties.Le projet a pour objectif sectoriel de contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté et à la sécurité alimentaire dans sept (7) pays d’Afrique de l’Ouest. L’objectif spécifique du projet est d’améliorer la production de riz et la substitution des importations de riz grâce à un meilleur accès aux variétés de riz à haut rendement NERICA.The primary beneficiaries of the project are rainfed rice farmers in rural communities, with reduced education and training. For the most part, they practice subsistence farming and sell excess production to meet their cash costs, including education, health care and other basic family needs. Nearly 80% of the beneficiaries targeted by the project are women and poor people.Les premiers bénéficiaires du projet sont les producteurs de riz pluvial des communautés rurales, à l’éducation et à la formation réduites. Pour la plupart, ils pratiquent l’agriculture à des fins de subsistance et vendent les excédents de production pour faire face à leurs dépenses en espèces, notamment pour l’éducation, les soins de santé et la couverture des autres besoins fondamentaux de la famille. Près de 80 % des bénéficiaires ciblés par le projet sont des femmes et des personnes démunies.African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Food - Veterinary Services DirectorateAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI5Eklou ATTIOGBEVI-SOMADODivision Manager, AHAI5+225 27 2026 2401e.attiogbevi-somado@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGhana8.1 -1.2Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration86005.82100086005.82100086005.82100086005.82100086005.82100086005.82100086005.82100086005.82100086005.82100086005.82100086005.82100086005.82100086005.82100086005.82100086005.82100086005.82100086005.82100086005.82100086005.82100086005.82100086005.82100086005.82100086005.82100086005.82100086005.82100086005.82100086005.82100086005.82100086005.82100086005.8210002580174.63African Development FundGovernment of Ghana Ministry of Finance599262.19Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Food - Veterinary Services Directorate75302.33Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Food - Veterinary Services Directorate558010.12Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Food - Veterinary Services Directorate122512.28Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Food - Veterinary Services Directorate53634.95Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Food - Veterinary Services Directorate188320.07Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Food - Veterinary Services Directorate8072.66Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Food - Veterinary Services Directorate11824.30Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Food - Veterinary Services Directorate1192867.45Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Food - Veterinary Services Directorate78025.71Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund8704.28Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund8843.97Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund1861.38Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund7728.17Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund9719.54Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund9916.56Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund9808.78Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund10269.28Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund10447.92Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund10622.03Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund10420.55Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund11134.79Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund10963.13Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund11168.42Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund10957.51Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund11243.56Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund10750.18Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund10830.23Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund10632.88Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund10838.40Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund10697.27Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund9180.51Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund19900.78Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund10475.84Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund1670.72Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund8672.26Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund1617.51Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund8570.57Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund10415.27Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022Government of Ghana10634.81Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGovernment of Ghana10672.53Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGovernment of Ghana10530.87Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGovernment of Ghana1567.88Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGovernment of Ghana9126.86Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGovernment of Ghana1540.28Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGovernment of Ghana8876.61Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGovernment of Ghana10510.70Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGovernment of Ghana9854.08Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGovernment of Ghana9774.14Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGovernment of Ghana14047.25Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund14052.80Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund14843.97Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund14937.99Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund15045.19Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund14992.02Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund15301.60Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund14949.16Total Loan Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund14893.23Total Loan Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund14938.92Total Loan Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund15058.07Total Loan Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund15188.10Total Loan Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund12754.71Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund28086.09Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund14944.36Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund2371.50Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund12309.69Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund2346.39Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund12428.88Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund14936.05Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022Government of Ghana15595.77Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGovernment of Ghana15467.82Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGovernment of Ghana15614.11Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGovernment of Ghana6895.11Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGovernment of Ghana40137.38Total Loan Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGovernment of Ghana6931.73Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGovernment of Ghana39892.47Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGovernment of Ghana47525.74Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGovernment of Ghana46210.75Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGovernment of Ghana45888.02Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGovernment of GhanaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-071African Development BankThe present intervention concerns the NERICA Rice Dissemination Project (NRDP) [Guinea component]. It aims contribute to poverty reduction and food security in seven (7) West African countries (Benin, The Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Mali, Nigeria and Sierra Leone). The NRDP should organize farmers of the project area into NERICA rice farmers’ groups and unions, in order to assist them in producing quality seeds and competitive commercial rice. They were to be provided with the necessary basic seeds, optimum rice production technologies, supervision, as well as experimentation, production and processing equipment and storage and product marketing infrastructure and post-harvest equipment. The project has four components, namely: a) technology transfer; b) production support; c) capacity building; and d) project coordination.La présente intervention concerne le projet de diffusion du riz NERICA (NRDP) [Composante de la Guinée]. Il vise à contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté et à la sécurité alimentaire dans sept (7) pays d’Afrique de l’Ouest (Bénin, Gambie, Ghana, Guinée, Mali, Nigéria et Sierra Leone). Le NRDP devrait organiser les agriculteurs de la zone du projet en groupes et unions de producteurs de riz NERICA, afin de les aider à produire des semences de qualité et du riz commercial compétitif. Ils devaient recevoir les semences de base nécessaires, les technologies de production de riz optimales, une supervision, ainsi que du matériel d’expérimentation, de production et de transformation, ainsi que des infrastructures de stockage et de commercialisation du produit et du matériel après récolte. Le projet comporte quatre composantes, à savoir: a) le transfert de technologie; b) le soutien à la production; c) le renforcement des capacités; et d) la coordination du projet.The project has as sector goal to contribute to poverty reduction and food security in seven (7) West African countries. The project’s specific objective is to enhance rice production and rice import substitution through improved access to high-yielding NERICA rice varieties.Le projet a pour objectif sectoriel de contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté et à la sécurité alimentaire dans sept (7) pays d’Afrique de l’Ouest. L’objectif spécifique du projet est d’améliorer la production de riz et la substitution des importations de riz grâce à un meilleur accès aux variétés de riz à haut rendement NERICA.The primary beneficiaries of the project are rainfed rice farmers in rural communities, with reduced education and training. For the most part, they practice subsistence farming and sell excess production to meet their cash costs, including education, health care and other basic family needs. Nearly 80% of the beneficiaries targeted by the project are women and poor people.Les premiers bénéficiaires du projet sont les producteurs de riz pluvial des communautés rurales, à l’éducation et à la formation réduites. Pour la plupart, ils pratiquent l’agriculture à des fins de subsistance et vendent les excédents de production pour faire face à leurs dépenses en espèces, notamment pour l’éducation, les soins de santé et la couverture des autres besoins fondamentaux de la famille. Près de 80 % des bénéficiaires ciblés par le projet sont des femmes et des personnes démunies.African Development FundMinistère du développement ruralAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGW2Mouldi TARHOUNISector Manager, RDGW2+225 27 2026 2235m.tarhouni@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireFoumbadou Sub-Prefecture8.25 -8.4Macenta8.54351 -9.47099Woliondou9.3 -10.5167Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration90909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.0909093000000.00African Development FundGouvernement de Guinée Ministère des finances1231297.76Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère du développement rural267951.44Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère du développement rural24409.74Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère du développement rural152371.45Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère du développement rural238649.83Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère du développement rural27833.24Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère du développement rural26547.41Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère du développement rural194649.25Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère du développement rural342699.55Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère du développement rural128013.81Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère du développement rural363680.65Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère du développement rural11364.30Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère du développement rural10647.09Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère du développement rural79752.02Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund9153.77Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund9095.07Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2010African Development Fund9567.91Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund9711.09Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2011African Development Fund6023.58Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2012African Development Fund6841.67Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2012African Development Fund7828.53Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund11326.50Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2013African Development Fund3775.13Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2013African Development Fund7254.75Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund11235.55Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund11068.01Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund10987.16Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund10760.20Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund11001.08Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund11231.85Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund11017.42Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund10785.91Total Interest Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund10824.90Total Interest Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund10670.20Total Interest Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund10878.13Total Interest Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund10670.19Total Interest Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund10819.28Total Interest Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund25.30Total Interest Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund10635.29Total Interest Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund10677.71Total Interest Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund10281.20Total Interest Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund10330.19Total Interest Repayment in March of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE9874.61Total Interest Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE10031.94Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE9717.70Total Interest Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE9814.65Total Interest Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE9444.28Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE9436.14Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE9195.62Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE3613.04Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE5403.78Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE14858.60Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund14922.10Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund14643.52Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund14655.60Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund13745.07Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund1079.41Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund15370.73Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund14989.27Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund14995.82Total Loan Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund14874.97Total Loan Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund14990.09Total Loan Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund15108.53Total Loan Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund15145.59Total Loan Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund15187.58Total Loan Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund13689.20Total Loan Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund1535.61Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund15150.62Total Loan Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund5441.93Total Loan Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund9483.81Total Loan Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund14818.53Total Loan Repayment in March of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE14481.23Total Loan Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE14557.24Total Loan Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE10502.68Total Loan Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE3914.85Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE17403.03Total Loan Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE25796.95Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE17660.66Total Loan Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE24832.20Total Loan Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE17920.78Total Loan Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE24817.37Total Loan Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE43110.46Total Loan Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE17013.49Total Loan Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE25342.97Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEEPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-072African Development BankThe present intervention concerns the NERICA Rice Dissemination Project (NRDP) [Mali component]. It aims contribute to poverty reduction and food security in seven (7) West African countries (Benin, The Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Mali, Nigeria and Sierra Leone). The NRDP should organize farmers of the project area into NERICA rice farmers’ groups and unions, in order to assist them in producing quality seeds and competitive commercial rice. They were to be provided with the necessary basic seeds, optimum rice production technologies, supervision, as well as experimentation, production and processing equipment and storage and product marketing infrastructure and post-harvest equipment. The project has four components, namely: a) technology transfer; b) production support; c) capacity building; and d) project coordination.La présente intervention concerne le projet de diffusion du riz NERICA (NRDP) [Composante du Mali]. Il vise à contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté et à la sécurité alimentaire dans sept (7) pays d’Afrique de l’Ouest (Bénin, Gambie, Ghana, Guinée, Mali, Nigéria et Sierra Leone). Le NRDP devrait organiser les agriculteurs de la zone du projet en groupes et unions de producteurs de riz NERICA, afin de les aider à produire des semences de qualité et du riz commercial compétitif. Ils devaient recevoir les semences de base nécessaires, les technologies de production de riz optimales, une supervision, ainsi que du matériel d’expérimentation, de production et de transformation, ainsi que des infrastructures de stockage et de commercialisation du produit et du matériel après récolte. Le projet comporte quatre composantes, à savoir: a) le transfert de technologie; b) le soutien à la production; c) le renforcement des capacités; et d) la coordination du projet.The project has as sector goal to contribute to poverty reduction and food security in seven (7) West African countries. The project’s specific objective is to enhance rice production and rice import substitution through improved access to high-yielding NERICA rice varieties.Le projet a pour objectif sectoriel de contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté et à la sécurité alimentaire dans sept (7) pays d’Afrique de l’Ouest. L’objectif spécifique du projet est d’améliorer la production de riz et la substitution des importations de riz grâce à un meilleur accès aux variétés de riz à haut rendement NERICA.The primary beneficiaries of the project are rainfed rice farmers in rural communities, with reduced education and training. For the most part, they practice subsistence farming and sell excess production to meet their cash costs, including education, health care and other basic family needs. Nearly 80% of the beneficiaries targeted by the project are women and poor people.Les premiers bénéficiaires du projet sont les producteurs de riz pluvial des communautés rurales, à l’éducation et à la formation réduites. Pour la plupart, ils pratiquent l’agriculture à des fins de subsistance et vendent les excédents de production pour faire face à leurs dépenses en espèces, notamment pour l’éducation, les soins de santé et la couverture des autres besoins fondamentaux de la famille. Près de 80 % des bénéficiaires ciblés par le projet sont des femmes et des personnes démunies.African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'eauAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGW2Abdoulaye DJIROAgronomist, RDGW2a.djiro@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBenin9.5 2.25Nigeria10 8Gambia13.5 -15.5Ghana8.1 -1.2Guinea10.83333 -10.66667Sierra Leone8.5 -11.5Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration96858.11100096858.11100096858.11100096858.11100096858.11100096858.11100096858.11100096858.11100096858.11100096858.11100096858.11100096858.11100096858.11100096858.11100096858.11100096858.11100096858.11100096858.11100096858.11100096858.11100096858.11100096858.11100096858.11100096858.11100096858.11100096858.11100096858.11100096858.11100096858.11100096858.1110002905743.33African Development FundRépublique du Mali - Ministère des finances1426783.63Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'eau135102.51Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'eau120446.97Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'eau128935.90Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'eau268431.94Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'eau34776.56Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'eau155481.56Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'eau8685.24Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'eau791084.67Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'eau83929.41Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund9061.79Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2010African Development Fund254.10Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund1059.86Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2010African Development Fund8612.17Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund3758.16Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund6508.40Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund8354.39Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2011African Development Fund2196.64Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund10868.38Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund10730.29Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund11350.72Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2013African Development Fund11416.87Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2013African Development Fund9810.81Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund1873.78Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund11371.65Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund11101.55Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund10485.93Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund10565.63Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund10512.53Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund10465.29Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund10599.76Total Interest Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund10858.33Total Interest Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund10588.48Total Interest Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund10601.73Total Interest Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund10322.65Total Interest Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund10334.77Total Interest Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund8388.13Total Interest Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund1921.30Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund10614.75Total Interest Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund10222.97Total Interest Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund10128.97Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI9798.75Total Interest Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI4035.31Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI5928.86Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI9986.59Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI10112.07Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI1523.27Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI8403.56Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI9635.43Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI8036.81Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI1772.08Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI9779.18Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI12974.45Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund2478.00Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund15359.00Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund12853.53Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund1950.17Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund13676.65Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund608.04Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund14231.99Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund14384.82Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund14241.27Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund14739.99Total Loan Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund14929.76Total Loan Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund14879.90Total Loan Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund14730.09Total Loan Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund14657.86Total Loan Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund14513.95Total Loan Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund14711.62Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund15048.49Total Loan Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund14830.49Total Loan Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund14532.51Total Loan Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI14318.77Total Loan Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI14440.41Total Loan Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI14780.55Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI44438.02Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI44608.06Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI43560.06Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI45825.63Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI45770.39Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALIPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-073African Development BankThe present intervention concerns the NERICA Rice Dissemination Project (NRDP) [Nigeria component]. It aims contribute to poverty reduction and food security in seven (7) West African countries (Benin, The Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Mali, Nigeria and Sierra Leone). The NRDP should organize farmers of the project area into NERICA rice farmers’ groups and unions, in order to assist them in producing quality seeds and competitive commercial rice. They were to be provided with the necessary basic seeds, optimum rice production technologies, supervision, as well as experimentation, production and processing equipment and storage and product marketing infrastructure and post-harvest equipment. The project has four components, namely: a) technology transfer; b) production support; c) capacity building; and d) project coordination.La présente intervention concerne le projet de diffusion du riz NERICA (NRDP) [Composante du Nigeria]. Il vise à contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté et à la sécurité alimentaire dans sept (7) pays d’Afrique de l’Ouest (Bénin, Gambie, Ghana, Guinée, Mali, Nigéria et Sierra Leone). Le NRDP devrait organiser les agriculteurs de la zone du projet en groupes et unions de producteurs de riz NERICA, afin de les aider à produire des semences de qualité et du riz commercial compétitif. Ils devaient recevoir les semences de base nécessaires, les technologies de production de riz optimales, une supervision, ainsi que du matériel d’expérimentation, de production et de transformation, ainsi que des infrastructures de stockage et de commercialisation du produit et du matériel après récolte. Le projet comporte quatre composantes, à savoir: a) le transfert de technologie; b) le soutien à la production; c) le renforcement des capacités; et d) la coordination du projet.The project has as sector goal to contribute to poverty reduction and food security in seven (7) West African countries. The project’s specific objective is to enhance rice production and rice import substitution through improved access to high-yielding NERICA rice varieties.Le projet a pour objectif sectoriel de contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté et à la sécurité alimentaire dans sept (7) pays d’Afrique de l’Ouest. L’objectif spécifique du projet est d’améliorer la production de riz et la substitution des importations de riz grâce à un meilleur accès aux variétés de riz à haut rendement NERICA.The primary beneficiaries of the project are rainfed rice farmers in rural communities, with reduced education and training. For the most part, they practice subsistence farming and sell excess production to meet their cash costs, including education, health care and other basic family needs. Nearly 80% of the beneficiaries targeted by the project are women and poor people.Les premiers bénéficiaires du projet sont les producteurs de riz pluvial des communautés rurales, à l’éducation et à la formation réduites. Pour la plupart, ils pratiquent l’agriculture à des fins de subsistance et vendent les excédents de production pour faire face à leurs dépenses en espèces, notamment pour l’éducation, les soins de santé et la couverture des autres besoins fondamentaux de la famille. Près de 80 % des bénéficiaires ciblés par le projet sont des femmes et des personnes démunies.African Development FundFederal Ministry of AgricultureAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankEBBAH Danladi HassanAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNigeria10 8Gambia13.5 -15.5Ghana8.1 -1.2Guinea10.83333 -10.66667Sierra Leone8.5 -11.5Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration170262.555938170262.555938170262.555938170262.555938170262.555938170262.555938170262.555938170262.555938170262.555938170262.555938170262.555938170262.555938170262.555938170262.555938170262.555938170262.555938170262.555938170262.555938170262.555938170262.555938170262.555938170262.555938170262.555938170262.555938170262.555938170262.555938170262.555938170262.555938170262.555938170262.555938170262.555938170262.5559385448401.79African Development FundGovernment of Nigeria Ministry of Finance634313.85Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundFederal Ministry of Agriculture97108.99Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundFederal Ministry of Agriculture122361.15Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundFederal Ministry of Agriculture788542.98Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundFederal Ministry of Agriculture132843.46Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundFederal Ministry of Agriculture249826.92Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundFederal Ministry of Agriculture157420.38Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundFederal Ministry of Agriculture612634.47Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundFederal Ministry of Agriculture3132478.61Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundFederal Ministry of Agriculture126310.66Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund15945.43Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2010African Development Fund16740.14Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2010African Development Fund17906.23Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund17955.92Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2011African Development Fund19113.90Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2012African Development Fund19672.39Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2012African Development Fund21926.22Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2013African Development Fund22347.04Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2013African Development Fund22789.11Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund22328.79Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund23459.43Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund23057.48Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund23262.28Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund22619.83Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund23315.13Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund4756.05Total Interest Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund17719.93Total Interest Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund4926.12Total Interest Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund17590.83Total Interest Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund4775.55Total Interest Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund17311.30Total Interest Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund4779.88Total Interest Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund17623.79Total Interest Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund4641.24Total Interest Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund17314.09Total Interest Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund4631.72Total Interest Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund17653.32Total Interest Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund21898.01Total Interest Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund21562.71Total Interest Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund21271.74Total Interest Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund21646.31Total Interest Repayment in March of 2022Government Of Nigeria21891.32Total Interest Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria21932.56Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria21710.23Total Interest Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria21939.30Total Interest Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance21755.85Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria21949.23Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria20816.30Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria5907.42Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria14948.30Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria7190.17Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund7122.37Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund30676.84Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund30987.99Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund31089.87Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund30717.20Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund31470.91Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund6615.07Total Loan Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund24397.26Total Loan Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund6775.91Total Loan Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund23947.17Total Loan Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund6710.26Total Loan Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund24080.58Total Loan Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund6641.57Total Loan Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund24235.83Total Loan Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund6593.13Total Loan Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund24338.46Total Loan Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund6504.97Total Loan Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund24533.22Total Loan Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund31000.09Total Loan Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund30355.43Total Loan Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund30604.87Total Loan Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund30796.37Total Loan Repayment in March of 2022Government Of Nigeria31827.61Total Loan Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria31538.45Total Loan Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria31914.24Total Loan Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria45154.11Total Loan Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance45489.59Total Loan Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria97129.19Total Loan Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria94286.52Total Loan Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria26781.08Total Loan Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria67767.48Total Loan Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of NigeriaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-074African Development BankThe present intervention concerns the NERICA Rice Dissemination Project (NRDP) [Sierra Leone component]. It aims contribute to poverty reduction and food security in seven (7) West African countries (Benin, The Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Mali, Nigeria and Sierra Leone). The NRDP should organize farmers of the project area into NERICA rice farmers’ groups and unions, in order to assist them in producing quality seeds and competitive commercial rice. They were to be provided with the necessary basic seeds, optimum rice production technologies, supervision, as well as experimentation, production and processing equipment and storage and product marketing infrastructure and post-harvest equipment. The project has four components, namely: a) technology transfer; b) production support; c) capacity building; and d) project coordination.La présente intervention concerne le projet de diffusion du riz NERICA (NRDP) [Composante de la Sierra Leone]. Il vise à contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté et à la sécurité alimentaire dans sept (7) pays d’Afrique de l’Ouest (Bénin, Gambie, Ghana, Guinée, Mali, Nigéria et Sierra Leone). Le NRDP devrait organiser les agriculteurs de la zone du projet en groupes et unions de producteurs de riz NERICA, afin de les aider à produire des semences de qualité et du riz commercial compétitif. Ils devaient recevoir les semences de base nécessaires, les technologies de production de riz optimales, une supervision, ainsi que du matériel d’expérimentation, de production et de transformation, ainsi que des infrastructures de stockage et de commercialisation du produit et du matériel après récolte. Le projet comporte quatre composantes, à savoir: a) le transfert de technologie; b) le soutien à la production; c) le renforcement des capacités; et d) la coordination du projet.The project has as sector goal to contribute to poverty reduction and food security in seven (7) West African countries. The project’s specific objective is to enhance rice production and rice import substitution through improved access to high-yielding NERICA rice varieties.Le projet a pour objectif sectoriel de contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté et à la sécurité alimentaire dans sept (7) pays d’Afrique de l’Ouest. L’objectif spécifique du projet est d’améliorer la production de riz et la substitution des importations de riz grâce à un meilleur accès aux variétés de riz à haut rendement NERICA.The primary beneficiaries of the project are rainfed rice farmers in rural communities, with reduced education and training. For the most part, they practice subsistence farming and sell excess production to meet their cash costs, including education, health care and other basic family needs. Nearly 80% of the beneficiaries targeted by the project are women and poor people.Les premiers bénéficiaires du projet sont les producteurs de riz pluvial des communautés rurales, à l’éducation et à la formation réduites. Pour la plupart, ils pratiquent l’agriculture à des fins de subsistance et vendent les excédents de production pour faire face à leurs dépenses en espèces, notamment pour l’éducation, les soins de santé et la couverture des autres besoins fondamentaux de la famille. Près de 80 % des bénéficiaires ciblés par le projet sont des femmes et des personnes démunies.African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and ForestryAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI5Eklou ATTIOGBEVI-SOMADODivision Manager, AHAI5+225 27 2026 2401e.attiogbevi-somado@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNigeria10 8Gambia13.5 -15.5Ghana8.1 -1.2Guinea10.83333 -10.66667Sierra Leone8.5 -11.5Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration80420.71606180420.71606180420.71606180420.71606180420.71606180420.71606180420.71606180420.71606180420.71606180420.71606180420.71606180420.71606180420.71606180420.71606180420.71606180420.71606180420.71606180420.71606180420.71606180420.71606180420.71606180420.71606180420.71606180420.71606180420.71606180420.71606180420.71606180420.71606180420.71606180420.71606180420.71606180420.71606180420.7160612653883.63African Development FundGovernment of Sierra Leone Ministry of Finance1144376.49Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Forestry42459.44Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Forestry349092.66Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Forestry165616.22Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Forestry62510.56Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Forestry377460.77Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Forestry227675.98Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Forestry186730.03Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Forestry83637.26Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Forestry82421.44Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund8607.45Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund8603.81Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund9188.00Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund9096.92Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund9884.39Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund10305.45Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund10474.02Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund10127.86Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund9817.15Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund9653.19Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund9891.13Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund9675.71Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund9855.68Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund9976.22Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund9961.82Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund9560.23Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund9437.32Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund9323.21Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund9522.89Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund9463.07Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund9542.52Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund9333.45Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund9322.50Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund9091.89Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund9153.92Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022Government Of Sierra Leone8969.86Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGovernment Of Sierra Leone9048.83Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGovernment Of Sierra Leone8803.98Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGovernment Of Sierra Leone8857.40Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGovernment Of Sierra Leone8575.36Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGovernment Of Sierra Leone8593.70Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Sierra Leone8169.92Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Sierra Leone4527.87Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of Sierra Leone3496.17Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of Sierra Leone12961.99Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund12983.22Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund13086.77Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund13257.19Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund13251.30Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund13345.29Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund13725.95Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund13628.91Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund48012.18Total Loan Repayment in July of 2017African Development Fund9450.75Total Loan Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund9347.66Total Loan Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund9431.51Total Loan Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund9503.59Total Loan Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund9640.57Total Loan Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund9583.43Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund9577.27Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund9533.48Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund9437.95Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund9319.52Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022Government Of Sierra Leone9067.17Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGovernment Of Sierra Leone9070.39Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGovernment Of Sierra Leone39393.66Total Loan Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGovernment Of Sierra Leone39348.24Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGovernment Of Sierra Leone39236.85Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGovernment Of Sierra Leone39537.45Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Sierra Leone38889.12Total Loan Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Sierra Leone38217.14Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of Sierra LeonePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-080African Development BankProject Objective To contribute toward controlling the invasive aquatic weeds in four shared water bodies of West Africa with minimum residual impact of these weeds.GovernmentAfrican Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)Government of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHFR2Léandre GBELIAgricultural Economist, A+225 27 2026 3646l.gbeli@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCotonou6.36736 2.4225Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration30759.91500030759.91500030759.91500030759.91500030759.91500030759.91500030759.91500030759.91500030759.91500030759.91500030759.91500030759.91500030759.91500030759.91500030759.91500030759.91500030759.91500030759.91500030759.91500030759.91500030759.91500030759.91500030759.91500030759.91500030759.91500030759.91500030759.91500030759.915000861277.62African Development FundGouvernement de la République du Benin Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances198427.07Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)111709.25Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)134282.44Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)262218.65Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)162378.43Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)1200.84Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)28620.16Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund3354.13Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund3525.99Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund3678.92Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund3842.85Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund4095.76Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund4050.64Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund3254.31Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund3291.06Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund3256.62Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund3277.53Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund3253.60Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund3268.45Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund3260.44Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund3265.28Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund3239.30Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund3161.43Total Interest Repayment in December of 2017African Development Fund2945.46Total Interest Repayment in June of 2018African Development Fund2958.46Total Interest Repayment in December of 2018African Development Fund4558.56Total Interest Repayment in June of 2019African Development Fund2927.90Total Interest Repayment in December of 2019African Development Fund2900.35Total Interest Repayment in June of 2020African Development Fund2871.55Total Interest Repayment in December of 2020African Development Fund2831.95Total Interest Repayment in June of 2021African Development Fund2825.70Total Interest Repayment in December of 2021African Development Fund2814.10Total Interest Repayment in June of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES2902.90Total Interest Repayment in December of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES2828.48Total Interest Repayment in June of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES2868.27Total Interest Repayment in December of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES2849.15Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES2813.60Total Interest Repayment in December of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Benin (multinational)2776.22Total Interest Repayment in June of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Benin (multinational)2743.23Total Interest Repayment in December of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Benin (multinational)2676.54Total Interest Repayment in June of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Benin (multinational)4358.10Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund4362.87Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund4381.03Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund4390.30Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund4421.30Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund4434.23Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund72127.38Total Loan Repayment in August of 2017African Development Fund4452.35Total Loan Repayment in December of 2017African Development Fund4445.56Total Loan Repayment in June of 2018African Development Fund4459.89Total Loan Repayment in December of 2018African Development Fund6735.22Total Loan Repayment in June of 2019African Development Fund4458.22Total Loan Repayment in December of 2019African Development Fund4436.01Total Loan Repayment in June of 2020African Development Fund4439.25Total Loan Repayment in December of 2020African Development Fund4426.77Total Loan Repayment in June of 2021African Development Fund4413.97Total Loan Repayment in December of 2021African Development Fund4429.89Total Loan Repayment in June of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES4544.41Total Loan Repayment in December of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES4507.40Total Loan Repayment in June of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES4565.44Total Loan Repayment in December of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES4568.74Total Loan Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES12452.15Total Loan Repayment in December of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Benin (multinational)12509.04Total Loan Repayment in June of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Benin (multinational)12505.09Total Loan Repayment in December of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Benin (multinational)12479.22Total Loan Repayment in June of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Benin (multinational)410000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-081African Development BankThe Project for Integrated Management of Invasive Aquatic Weeds in West Africa (IMIAW) is in line with the Bank’s Vision, which aims to reduce poverty. The project will assist seven countries that are members in ECOWAS and Mauritania as all are sharing the same common weed problem in common water bodies. It has three components: A) Integrated Management of Invasive Aquatic Plants; B) Capacity Building and C) Project Coordination Unit. Its design is based on a regional approach. Indeed, the invasion of water bodies by aquatic weeds has significantly affected the quantity and the quality of the water resources in West Africa. As most of these waters are shared by more than one country, only a coordinated effort will ensure sustainable and cost effective control of the weeds. The two studies that were prepared in 1995 and 2002 financed by ADB and FAO respectively emphasized the interlinking nature of the problem. Further, past experience in weed control showed that commonly used methods of control when used in isolation (separately) are marginally effective.Le Projet de gestion intégrée des adventices aquatiques proliférâtes en Afrique de l’Ouest est conforme à la vision de la Banque, qui vise à réduire la pauvreté. Le projet aidera sept pays membres de la CEDEAO et la Mauritanie, car tous partagent le même problème de mauvaises herbes communes dans des plans d'eau communs. Il comporte trois composantes: A) la gestion intégrée des plantes aquatiques envahissantes; B) Renforcement des capacités et C) Unité de coordination du projet. Sa conception repose sur une approche régionale. En effet, l’invasion des masses d’eau par les plantes aquatiques a eu un impact considérable sur la quantité et la qualité des ressources en eau en Afrique de l’Ouest. Comme la plupart de ces eaux sont partagées par plusieurs pays, seul un effort coordonné garantira un contrôle durable et rentable des mauvaises herbes. Les deux études préparées en 1995 et 2002 financées respectivement par la BAD et la FAO ont mis en évidence le caractère interdépendant du problème. En outre, l’expérience acquise dans le domaine de la lutte contre les mauvaises herbes a montré que les méthodes de lutte couramment utilisées isolément (séparément) sont peu efficaces.The Project objective is to contribute toward controlling the invasive aquatic weeds in four shared water bodies of West Africa and minimizing any residual impact of these weeds.L’objectif du projet est de contribuer à la lutte contre les plantes aquatiques envahissantes dans quatre masses d’eau partagées de l’Afrique de l’Ouest et à réduire au minimum les effets résiduels de ces plantes.The project beneficiaries, direct and indirect, will be the whole population of about 201 million of the participating countries. Thus the principal beneficiaries of the project will be: 1) the fishing populations; 2) the transporters who operate with boats and those economic operations, which depend on the use of water courses (tourism, navigation); 3) farmers in the irrigated zones; 4) the aquatic fauna and flora (animal and plant species) living in the water bodies; 5) the water supply services and those charged with hydro-energy production; 6) the management and technicians of local and central government; 7) ECOWAS and other sub-regional institutions.Les bénéficiaires du projet, directs et indirects, représenteront la population totale d’environ 201 millions de personnes des pays participants. Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet seront donc: 1) les populations de pêcheurs; 2) les transporteurs qui opèrent avec des bateaux et les activités économiques qui dépendent de l’utilisation des cours d’eau (tourisme, navigation); 3) les agriculteurs des zones irriguées; 4) la faune et la flore aquatiques (espèces animales et végétales) vivant dans les eaux; 5) les services d'approvisionnement en eau et ceux chargés de la production d'énergie hydraulique; 6) la direction et les techniciens des gouvernements locaux et centraux; 7) CEDEAO et autres institutions sous-régionales.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCODZJalel EL FALEHAgricultural Economist, A+216 7110 1429j.elfaleh@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNiger18 9Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration42892.67714342892.67714342892.67714342892.67714342892.67714342892.67714342892.67714342892.67714342892.67714342892.67714342892.67714342892.67714342892.67714342892.67714342892.67714342892.67714342892.67714342892.67714342892.67714342892.67714342892.67714342892.67714342892.67714342892.67714342892.67714342892.67714342892.67714342892.6771431200994.96African Development FundGouvernement du Niger - Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances110701.30Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)49640.10Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)16842.28Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)159205.92Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)98585.76Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)725181.00Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)10065.39Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)10217.84Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)26736.71Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund3156.97Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2010African Development Fund3184.05Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2010African Development Fund3317.96Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund3648.92Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2011African Development Fund4483.47Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2012African Development Fund4442.21Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2012African Development Fund4496.95Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2013African Development Fund4429.94Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2013African Development Fund4537.05Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund4428.28Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund4260.41Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund3996.15Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund3666.00Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund336.86Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund3986.60Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund3943.67Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund4019.84Total Interest Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund4133.24Total Interest Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund4025.00Total Interest Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund4031.23Total Interest Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund3918.42Total Interest Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund3918.06Total Interest Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund3915.06Total Interest Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund4061.32Total Interest Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund3898.32Total Interest Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund3834.92Total Interest Repayment in March of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DU NIGER (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES3629.67Total Interest Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU NIGER (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES3723.96Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Niger (multinational)ministère des Finances7523.25Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Niger (multinational)ministère des Finances3720.02Total Interest Repayment in January of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Niger (multinational)3634.80Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Niger (multinational)3795.47Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Niger (multinational)3754.59Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Niger (multinational)5570.87Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund5326.67Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund4850.86Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund449.15Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund5398.57Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund5309.43Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund5532.40Total Loan Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund5624.27Total Loan Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund5597.29Total Loan Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund5543.69Total Loan Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund5506.03Total Loan Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund5444.37Total Loan Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund5529.74Total Loan Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund5702.27Total Loan Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund5595.91Total Loan Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund5442.47Total Loan Repayment in March of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DU NIGER (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES5269.97Total Loan Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU NIGER (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES5344.50Total Loan Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Niger (multinational)ministère des Finances10953.34Total Loan Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Niger (multinational)ministère des Finances5455.32Total Loan Repayment in January of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Niger (multinational)15934.48Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Niger (multinational)17084.05Total Loan Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Niger (multinational)17005.40Total Loan Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Niger (multinational)560000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-082African Development BankThe Project for Integrated Management of Invasive Aquatic Weeds in West Africa (IMIAW) is in line with the Bank’s Vision, which aims to reduce poverty. The project will assist seven countries that are members in ECOWAS and Mauritania as all are sharing the same common weed problem in common water bodies. It has three components: A) Integrated Management of Invasive Aquatic Plants; B) Capacity Building and C) Project Coordination Unit. Its design is based on a regional approach. Indeed, the invasion of water bodies by aquatic weeds has significantly affected the quantity and the quality of the water resources in West Africa. As most of these waters are shared by more than one country, only a coordinated effort will ensure sustainable and cost effective control of the weeds. The two studies that were prepared in 1995 and 2002 financed by ADB and FAO respectively emphasized the interlinking nature of the problem. Further, past experience in weed control showed that commonly used methods of control when used in isolation (separately) are marginally effective.Le Projet de gestion intégrée des adventices aquatiques proliférâtes en Afrique de l’Ouest est conforme à la vision de la Banque, qui vise à réduire la pauvreté. Le projet aidera sept pays membres de la CEDEAO et la Mauritanie, car tous partagent le même problème de mauvaises herbes communes dans des plans d'eau communs. Il comporte trois composantes: A) la gestion intégrée des plantes aquatiques envahissantes; B) Renforcement des capacités et C) Unité de coordination du projet. Sa conception repose sur une approche régionale. En effet, l’invasion des masses d’eau par les plantes aquatiques a eu un impact considérable sur la quantité et la qualité des ressources en eau en Afrique de l’Ouest. Comme la plupart de ces eaux sont partagées par plusieurs pays, seul un effort coordonné garantira un contrôle durable et rentable des mauvaises herbes. Les deux études préparées en 1995 et 2002 financées respectivement par la BAD et la FAO ont mis en évidence le caractère interdépendant du problème. En outre, l’expérience acquise dans le domaine de la lutte contre les mauvaises herbes a montré que les méthodes de lutte couramment utilisées isolément (séparément) sont peu efficaces.The Project objective is to contribute toward controlling the invasive aquatic weeds in four shared water bodies of West Africa and minimizing any residual impact of these weeds.L’objectif du projet est de contribuer à la lutte contre les plantes aquatiques envahissantes dans quatre masses d’eau partagées de l’Afrique de l’Ouest et à réduire au minimum les effets résiduels de ces plantes.The project beneficiaries, direct and indirect, will be the whole population of about 201 million of the participating countries. Thus the principal beneficiaries of the project will be: 1) the fishing populations; 2) the transporters who operate with boats and those economic operations, which depend on the use of water courses (tourism, navigation); 3) farmers in the irrigated zones; 4) the aquatic fauna and flora (animal and plant species) living in the water bodies; 5) the water supply services and those charged with hydro-energy production; 6) the management and technicians of local and central government; 7) ECOWAS and other sub-regional institutions.Les bénéficiaires du projet, directs et indirects, représenteront la population totale d’environ 201 millions de personnes des pays participants. Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet seront donc: 1) les populations de pêcheurs; 2) les transporteurs qui opèrent avec des bateaux et les activités économiques qui dépendent de l’utilisation des cours d’eau (tourisme, navigation); 3) les agriculteurs des zones irriguées; 4) la faune et la flore aquatiques (espèces animales et végétales) vivant dans les eaux; 5) les services d'approvisionnement en eau et ceux chargés de la production d'énergie hydraulique; 6) la direction et les techniciens des gouvernements locaux et centraux; 7) CEDEAO et autres institutions sous-régionales.African Development FundMinistry of financeAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankSNFITimothy Blackwell Kausipa MKANDAWIRELead Financial Management Off., SNFIt.mkandawire@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCentral River Division13.5833 -14.9167Lower River Division13.4 -15.66Senegal14.5 -14.25Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration11059.61357111059.61357111059.61357111059.61357111059.61357111059.61357111059.61357111059.61357111059.61357111059.61357111059.61357111059.61357111059.61357111059.61357111059.61357111059.61357111059.61357111059.61357111059.61357111059.61357111059.61357111059.61357111059.61357111059.61357111059.61357111059.61357111059.61357111059.613571309669.18African Development FundGovernment of Gambia Ministry of Finance240963.04Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistry of finance67533.68Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of finance4165.28Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistry of finance7142.52Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund1094.26Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2010African Development Fund1076.43Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2010African Development Fund1094.26Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund1076.43Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2011African Development Fund34.34Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2012African Development Fund1131.67Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund1169.17Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2012African Development Fund1182.13Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2013African Development Fund1162.85Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2013African Development Fund1191.60Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund1166.35Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund1117.38Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund1044.22Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund1038.88Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund1041.84Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund1028.99Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund1057.42Total Interest Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund1092.11Total Interest Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund1060.96Total Interest Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund1060.45Total Interest Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund1029.18Total Interest Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund1032.75Total Interest Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund1026.77Total Interest Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund1073.51Total Interest Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund1028.82Total Interest Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund1010.94Total Interest Repayment in March of 2022GOVERNMENT OF GAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)939.29Total Interest Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)988.26Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)993.50Total Interest Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)1004.91Total Interest Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)987.84Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)956.43Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)1005.14Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)1004.31Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)1456.72Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund20.97Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund1407.66Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund1385.29Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund1411.30Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund1386.16Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund1455.60Total Loan Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund1486.20Total Loan Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund1474.81Total Loan Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund1457.88Total Loan Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund1445.88Total Loan Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund1434.98Total Loan Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund1450.05Total Loan Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund1506.85Total Loan Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund1476.07Total Loan Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund1435.76Total Loan Repayment in March of 2022GOVERNMENT OF GAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)1362.42Total Loan Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)1418.58Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)1456.21Total Loan Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)1458.03Total Loan Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)1455.81Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)4204.40Total Loan Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)4551.69Total Loan Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)4556.00Total Loan Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-075African Development BankThe Multinational Support Project for the Cotton Industry for the member countries of the Cotton Initiative-IC (Benin, Burkina Faso, Mali and Chad) fits perfectly within the framework of the poverty reduction strategy of the four countries of the IC. The main achievements of the project will consist of (i) the establishment of a framework for regional scientific cooperation and sharing of genetic material by the four (4) agricultural research institutes; (ii) training of operators and technicians in the different trades of the cotton sector at the regional training center (CERFITEX); (iii) strengthening the capacity of the Regional Association of African Cotton Producers in negotiations; (iv) conducting two studies on the input supply and marketing of lint cotton; and (v) the creation of one (1) chain database and its networking with the four (4) national databases. The total cost of the project is estimated at 29.74 billion FCFA, or 38.97 million UA. It will secure the income of more than 900,000 farms and will affect, at the level of the four countries, a population of nearly 10 million people, more than half of whom are women.Le Projet multinational d'appui à la filière coton textile en faveur des pays membres de l'Initiative cotonnière-IC (Bénin, Burkina Faso, Mali et Tchad) s'inscrit parfaitement dans le cadre de la stratégie de lutte contre la pauvreté des quatre pays de l'IC. Les principales réalisations du projet consisteront en (i) la mise en place d'un cadre de coopération scientifique régionale et de partage de matériel génétique par les quatre (4) instituts de recherche agricole ; (ii) la formation des opérateurs et techniciens aux différents métiers de la filière coton au niveau du centre régional de formation (CERFITEX) ;(iii) le renforcement des capacités de l'Association régionale des producteurs du coton africain en matière de négociation; (iv) la réalisation de deux études sur le système d'approvisionnement des intrants et de commercialisation du coton-fibre ; et (v) la création d'une (1) base de données sur la filière et sa mise en réseau avec les quatre (4) bases de données nationales. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 29,74 milliards de FCFA, soit 38,97 millions d'UC. Il permettra de sécuriser les revenus de plus de 900.000 exploitations et touchera, au niveau des quatre pays, une population de près de 10 millions de personnes dont plus de la moitié sont des femmes.The sector goal of the Project is to contribute to the reduction of rural poverty. The specific objective of the project is to contribute to securing and increasing the income of the actors in the sector by improving the productivity of the cotton sub-sector in a sustainable manner.L’objectif sectoriel du Projet est de contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté en milieu rural. L’objectif spécifique du Projet est de contribuer à la sécurisation et à l’accroissement des revenus des acteurs de la filière par l’amélioration de la productivité du sous-secteur coton de manière durable.The direct beneficiaries of the project will be cotton seed producers, artisans, women and young people who are vulnerable groups. In Benin, it is estimated that about 33,000 cotton farms, or about 230,000 producers. In Burkina Faso, there are 210,000 farms growing cotton with 2.5 million workers. In Mali, the number of cotton farms is estimated at nearly 180,000, and the population dependent on cotton for its income has increased from 1.1 to 3 million Malians in 12 years. In Chad, cotton cultivation is practiced by about 138,000 producers, representing 23,000 farms located in the five prefectures of the Sudanian zone. Other beneficiaries of the project will be researchers, extension agents, cotton seed producers, research institutions, input distributors and transporters. The other beneficiaries of the project will also be UEMOA decision makers and agents, regional organizations and professional associations such as APROCA, inter-professional associations (AIC, AICB), national agricultural research systems (NARS), and and indirectly, the entire population of the countries concerned and macroeconomic stability.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet seront les producteurs de coton graine, les artisans, les femmes et jeunes qui constituent des groupes vulnérables. Au Bénin, on estime à environ 33.000 exploitations de coton, soit environ 230.000 producteurs. Au Burkina Faso, il y a 210.000 exploitations cultivant le coton avec 2,5 millions d’actifs. Au Mali, on estime à près de 180.000 le nombre des exploitations cotonnières et la population qui dépend du coton pour ses revenus est passée en 12 ans de 1,1 à 3 millions de maliens. Au Tchad, la culture du coton est pratiquée par environ 138.000 producteurs, représentant 23.000 exploitations localisées dans les cinq préfectures de la zone soudanienne. Les autres bénéficiaires du projet seront les chercheurs, les agents de vulgarisation, les producteurs de semences de coton, les institutions de recherche, les distributeurs d’intrants et les transporteurs. Les autres bénéficiaires du projet seront également les décideurs et agents de l’UEMOA, des organisations et associations professionnelles structurées à l’échelon régional telle que l’APROCA, les associations interprofessionnelles (AIC, AICB), les systèmes nationaux de recherche agricoles (SNRA), et enfin d’une manière indirecte, l’ensemble de la population des pays concernés et la stabilité sur le plan macroéconomique.African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGW2Mohamed Aly BABAHIrrigation Engineer, AHAIm.babah@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDépartement du Kouffo7.08333 1.83333Atakora Department10.75 1.66667Borgou Department9.75 2.75Département du Collines8 2.16667Logone Occidental Region8.7529 15.87236Logone Oriental Region8.25 16.42Mayo-Kebbi Region10 15.83Moyen-Chari Region9.3333 18.5Tandjile Region9.5 16.5Bobo12.2219 -4.1547Mali18.0 -2.0Burkina Faso12.5 -1.66667Chad15 19Benin9.5 2.25Kita13.0349 -9.4895Sikasso11.31755 -5.66654Kayes13.9 -10.1Koulikoro Region13.2257 -7.30327Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration68965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.51724168965.5172412000000.00African Development FundUnion Économique et Monétaire Ouest-Africaine189229.28Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)352053.70Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)8611.94Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)290548.77Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)8360.60Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)466860.08Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)135626.25Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)88308.88Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)9415.60Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)48875.71Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)276747.31Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-083African Development BankThe Project for Integrated Management of Invasive Aquatic Weeds in West Africa (IMIAW) is in line with the Bank’s Vision, which aims to reduce poverty. The project will assist seven countries that are members in ECOWAS and Mauritania as all are sharing the same common weed problem in common water bodies. It has three components: A) Integrated Management of Invasive Aquatic Plants; B) Capacity Building and C) Project Coordination Unit. Its design is based on a regional approach. Indeed, the invasion of water bodies by aquatic weeds has significantly affected the quantity and the quality of the water resources in West Africa. As most of these waters are shared by more than one country, only a coordinated effort will ensure sustainable and cost effective control of the weeds. The two studies that were prepared in 1995 and 2002 financed by ADB and FAO respectively emphasized the interlinking nature of the problem. Further, past experience in weed control showed that commonly used methods of control when used in isolation (separately) are marginally effective.Le Projet de gestion intégrée des adventices aquatiques proliférâtes en Afrique de l’Ouest est conforme à la vision de la Banque, qui vise à réduire la pauvreté. Le projet aidera sept pays membres de la CEDEAO et la Mauritanie, car tous partagent le même problème de mauvaises herbes communes dans des plans d'eau communs. Il comporte trois composantes: A) la gestion intégrée des plantes aquatiques envahissantes; B) Renforcement des capacités et C) Unité de coordination du projet. Sa conception repose sur une approche régionale. En effet, l’invasion des masses d’eau par les plantes aquatiques a eu un impact considérable sur la quantité et la qualité des ressources en eau en Afrique de l’Ouest. Comme la plupart de ces eaux sont partagées par plusieurs pays, seul un effort coordonné garantira un contrôle durable et rentable des mauvaises herbes. Les deux études préparées en 1995 et 2002 financées respectivement par la BAD et la FAO ont mis en évidence le caractère interdépendant du problème. En outre, l’expérience acquise dans le domaine de la lutte contre les mauvaises herbes a montré que les méthodes de lutte couramment utilisées isolément (séparément) sont peu efficaces.The Project objective is to contribute toward controlling the invasive aquatic weeds in four shared water bodies of West Africa and minimizing any residual impact of these weeds.L’objectif du projet est de contribuer à la lutte contre les plantes aquatiques envahissantes dans quatre masses d’eau partagées de l’Afrique de l’Ouest et à réduire au minimum les effets résiduels de ces plantes.The project beneficiaries, direct and indirect, will be the whole population of about 201 million of the participating countries. Thus the principal beneficiaries of the project will be: 1) the fishing populations; 2) the transporters who operate with boats and those economic operations, which depend on the use of water courses (tourism, navigation); 3) farmers in the irrigated zones; 4) the aquatic fauna and flora (animal and plant species) living in the water bodies; 5) the water supply services and those charged with hydro-energy production; 6) the management and technicians of local and central government; 7) ECOWAS and other sub-regional institutions.Les bénéficiaires du projet, directs et indirects, représenteront la population totale d’environ 201 millions de personnes des pays participants. Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet seront donc: 1) les populations de pêcheurs; 2) les transporteurs qui opèrent avec des bateaux et les activités économiques qui dépendent de l’utilisation des cours d’eau (tourisme, navigation); 3) les agriculteurs des zones irriguées; 4) la faune et la flore aquatiques (espèces animales et végétales) vivant dans les eaux; 5) les services d'approvisionnement en eau et ceux chargés de la production d'énergie hydraulique; 6) la direction et les techniciens des gouvernements locaux et centraux; 7) CEDEAO et autres institutions sous-régionales.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGW2Abdoulaye DJIROAgronomist, RDGW2a.djiro@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMali18.0 -2.0Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration43086.52714343086.52714343086.52714343086.52714343086.52714343086.52714343086.52714343086.52714343086.52714343086.52714343086.52714343086.52714343086.52714343086.52714343086.52714343086.52714343086.52714343086.52714343086.52714343086.52714343086.52714343086.52714343086.52714343086.52714343086.52714343086.52714343086.52714343086.5271431206422.76African Development FundRépublique du Mali - Ministère des finances116285.82Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère des finances14317.01Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des finances6900.12Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des finances34423.62Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des finances301304.01Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des finances170257.06Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des finances145223.41Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des finances548328.87Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des finances29198.12Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund3697.88Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund3681.04Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund3848.21Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund4042.58Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund4481.40Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund4639.06Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund5126.85Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund5211.62Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund5103.01Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund4932.06Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund4607.47Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund4471.96Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund4549.76Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund4479.05Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund4473.39Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund4628.40Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund4683.84Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund4554.64Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund4519.31Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund4409.79Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund4393.73Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund4505.67Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund4536.40Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund4388.16Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund4372.72Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DU PLAN4096.58Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DU PLAN4263.07Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN4197.62Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN80.98Total Interest Repayment in December of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN4284.89Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN4234.29Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)4140.87Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)4262.87Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)4357.47Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)6093.23Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund6032.30Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund6066.52Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund6068.69Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund6025.76Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund6370.34Total Loan Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund6374.02Total Loan Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund6328.62Total Loan Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund6213.35Total Loan Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund6196.86Total Loan Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund6104.66Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund6362.11Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund6368.36Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund6297.57Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund6206.24Total Loan Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DU PLAN5925.26Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DU PLAN6112.30Total Loan Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN6150.55Total Loan Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN118.66Total Loan Repayment in December of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN6205.73Total Loan Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN6237.33Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)18193.93Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)19259.20Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)19706.72Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)310000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-084African Development BankThe Project for Integrated Management of Invasive Aquatic Weeds in West Africa (IMIAW) is in line with the Bank’s Vision, which aims to reduce poverty. The project will assist seven countries that are members in ECOWAS and Mauritania as all are sharing the same common weed problem in common water bodies. It has three components: A) Integrated Management of Invasive Aquatic Plants; B) Capacity Building and C) Project Coordination Unit. Its design is based on a regional approach. Indeed, the invasion of water bodies by aquatic weeds has significantly affected the quantity and the quality of the water resources in West Africa. As most of these waters are shared by more than one country, only a coordinated effort will ensure sustainable and cost effective control of the weeds. The two studies that were prepared in 1995 and 2002 financed by ADB and FAO respectively emphasized the interlinking nature of the problem. Further, past experience in weed control showed that commonly used methods of control when used in isolation (separately) are marginally effective.Le Projet de gestion intégrée des adventices aquatiques proliférâtes en Afrique de l’Ouest est conforme à la vision de la Banque, qui vise à réduire la pauvreté. Le projet aidera sept pays membres de la CEDEAO et la Mauritanie, car tous partagent le même problème de mauvaises herbes communes dans des plans d'eau communs. Il comporte trois composantes: A) la gestion intégrée des plantes aquatiques envahissantes; B) Renforcement des capacités et C) Unité de coordination du projet. Sa conception repose sur une approche régionale. En effet, l’invasion des masses d’eau par les plantes aquatiques a eu un impact considérable sur la quantité et la qualité des ressources en eau en Afrique de l’Ouest. Comme la plupart de ces eaux sont partagées par plusieurs pays, seul un effort coordonné garantira un contrôle durable et rentable des mauvaises herbes. Les deux études préparées en 1995 et 2002 financées respectivement par la BAD et la FAO ont mis en évidence le caractère interdépendant du problème. En outre, l’expérience acquise dans le domaine de la lutte contre les mauvaises herbes a montré que les méthodes de lutte couramment utilisées isolément (séparément) sont peu efficaces.The Project objective is to contribute toward controlling the invasive aquatic weeds in four shared water bodies of West Africa and minimizing any residual impact of these weeds.L’objectif du projet est de contribuer à la lutte contre les plantes aquatiques envahissantes dans quatre masses d’eau partagées de l’Afrique de l’Ouest et à réduire au minimum les effets résiduels de ces plantes.The project beneficiaries, direct and indirect, will be the whole population of about 201 million of the participating countries. Thus the principal beneficiaries of the project will be: 1) the fishing populations; 2) the transporters who operate with boats and those economic operations, which depend on the use of water courses (tourism, navigation); 3) farmers in the irrigated zones; 4) the aquatic fauna and flora (animal and plant species) living in the water bodies; 5) the water supply services and those charged with hydro-energy production; 6) the management and technicians of local and central government; 7) ECOWAS and other sub-regional institutions.Les bénéficiaires du projet, directs et indirects, représenteront la population totale d’environ 201 millions de personnes des pays participants. Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet seront donc: 1) les populations de pêcheurs; 2) les transporteurs qui opèrent avec des bateaux et les activités économiques qui dépendent de l’utilisation des cours d’eau (tourisme, navigation); 3) les agriculteurs des zones irriguées; 4) la faune et la flore aquatiques (espèces animales et végétales) vivant dans les eaux; 5) les services d'approvisionnement en eau et ceux chargés de la production d'énergie hydraulique; 6) la direction et les techniciens des gouvernements locaux et centraux; 7) CEDEAO et autres institutions sous-régionales.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalFederal Ministry of EnvironmentAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Laouali GARBADivision Manager, AHAI2+225 27 2026 1990l.garba@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNigeria10 8Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration54873.68888954873.68888954873.68888954873.68888954873.68888954873.68888954873.68888954873.68888954873.68888954873.68888954873.68888954873.68888954873.68888954873.68888954873.68888954873.68888954873.68888954873.68888954873.68888954873.68888954873.68888954873.68888954873.68888954873.68888954873.68888954873.68888954873.6888891481589.60African Development FundGovernment of Nigeria Ministry of Finance104707.59Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundFederal Ministry of Environment575837.29Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundFederal Ministry of Environment17154.69Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundFederal Ministry of Environment309127.21Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundFederal Ministry of Environment3821.96Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundFederal Ministry of Environment361665.43Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundFederal Ministry of Environment14005.55Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundFederal Ministry of Environment106338.18Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundFederal Ministry of Environment33183.11Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund4216.93Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2010African Development Fund4640.87Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2010African Development Fund4998.02Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund4965.64Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2011African Development Fund5382.42Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2012African Development Fund5704.56Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2012African Development Fund5937.76Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2013African Development Fund5867.37Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2013African Development Fund6019.01Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund5927.86Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund5812.16Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund5572.79Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund5573.91Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund5399.60Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund5374.03Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund5034.28Total Interest Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund4385.06Total Interest Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund4016.37Total Interest Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund3947.57Total Interest Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund3832.76Total Interest Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund3890.94Total Interest Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund3808.23Total Interest Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund3911.97Total Interest Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund3822.69Total Interest Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund3811.48Total Interest Repayment in March of 2022GOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA(MULTINATIONAL) FEDERAL MINISTRY OF FINANCE3594.37Total Interest Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA(MULTINATIONAL) FEDERAL MINISTRY OF FINANCE3686.71Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA(MULTINATIONAL)FEDERAL MINISTRY OF FINANCE3683.81Total Interest Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA(MULTINATIONAL)FEDERAL MINISTRY OF FINANCE3706.61Total Interest Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance3659.07Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA(MULTINATIONAL)FEDERAL MINISTRY OF FINANCE3568.24Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA(MULTINATIONAL)3613.62Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA(MULTINATIONAL)2954.56Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA(MULTINATIONAL)655.14Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA(MULTINATIONAL)7261.68Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund7093.46Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund7005.80Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund6886.19Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund6806.11Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund295049.67Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund7017.97Total Loan Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund7127.84Total Loan Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund7078.87Total Loan Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund7007.71Total Loan Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund6964.60Total Loan Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund6970.78Total Loan Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund6975.28Total Loan Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund7159.70Total Loan Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund7131.89Total Loan Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund7015.98Total Loan Repayment in March of 2022GOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA(MULTINATIONAL) FEDERAL MINISTRY OF FINANCE10336.93Total Loan Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA(MULTINATIONAL) FEDERAL MINISTRY OF FINANCE10651.24Total Loan Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA(MULTINATIONAL)FEDERAL MINISTRY OF FINANCE10907.55Total Loan Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA(MULTINATIONAL)FEDERAL MINISTRY OF FINANCE10932.76Total Loan Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance10994.81Total Loan Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA(MULTINATIONAL)FEDERAL MINISTRY OF FINANCE15666.08Total Loan Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA(MULTINATIONAL)16368.46Total Loan Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA(MULTINATIONAL)13394.35Total Loan Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA(MULTINATIONAL)2976.49Total Loan Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA(MULTINATIONAL)590000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-085African Development BankThe Project for Integrated Management of Invasive Aquatic Weeds in West Africa (IMIAW) is in line with the Bank’s Vision, which aims to reduce poverty. The project will assist seven countries that are members in ECOWAS and Mauritania as all are sharing the same common weed problem in common water bodies. It has three components: A) Integrated Management of Invasive Aquatic Plants; B) Capacity Building and C) Project Coordination Unit. Its design is based on a regional approach. Indeed, the invasion of water bodies by aquatic weeds has significantly affected the quantity and the quality of the water resources in West Africa. As most of these waters are shared by more than one country, only a coordinated effort will ensure sustainable and cost effective control of the weeds. The two studies that were prepared in 1995 and 2002 financed by ADB and FAO respectively emphasized the interlinking nature of the problem. Further, past experience in weed control showed that commonly used methods of control when used in isolation (separately) are marginally effective.Le Projet de gestion intégrée des adventices aquatiques proliférâtes en Afrique de l’Ouest est conforme à la vision de la Banque, qui vise à réduire la pauvreté. Le projet aidera sept pays membres de la CEDEAO et la Mauritanie, car tous partagent le même problème de mauvaises herbes communes dans des plans d'eau communs. Il comporte trois composantes: A) la gestion intégrée des plantes aquatiques envahissantes; B) Renforcement des capacités et C) Unité de coordination du projet. Sa conception repose sur une approche régionale. En effet, l’invasion des masses d’eau par les plantes aquatiques a eu un impact considérable sur la quantité et la qualité des ressources en eau en Afrique de l’Ouest. Comme la plupart de ces eaux sont partagées par plusieurs pays, seul un effort coordonné garantira un contrôle durable et rentable des mauvaises herbes. Les deux études préparées en 1995 et 2002 financées respectivement par la BAD et la FAO ont mis en évidence le caractère interdépendant du problème. En outre, l’expérience acquise dans le domaine de la lutte contre les mauvaises herbes a montré que les méthodes de lutte couramment utilisées isolément (séparément) sont peu efficaces.The Project objective is to contribute toward controlling the invasive aquatic weeds in four shared water bodies of West Africa and minimizing any residual impact of these weeds.L’objectif du projet est de contribuer à la lutte contre les plantes aquatiques envahissantes dans quatre masses d’eau partagées de l’Afrique de l’Ouest et à réduire au minimum les effets résiduels de ces plantes.The project beneficiaries, direct and indirect, will be the whole population of about 201 million of the participating countries. Thus the principal beneficiaries of the project will be: 1) the fishing populations; 2) the transporters who operate with boats and those economic operations, which depend on the use of water courses (tourism, navigation); 3) farmers in the irrigated zones; 4) the aquatic fauna and flora (animal and plant species) living in the water bodies; 5) the water supply services and those charged with hydro-energy production; 6) the management and technicians of local and central government; 7) ECOWAS and other sub-regional institutions.Les bénéficiaires du projet, directs et indirects, représenteront la population totale d’environ 201 millions de personnes des pays participants. Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet seront donc: 1) les populations de pêcheurs; 2) les transporteurs qui opèrent avec des bateaux et les activités économiques qui dépendent de l’utilisation des cours d’eau (tourisme, navigation); 3) les agriculteurs des zones irriguées; 4) la faune et la flore aquatiques (espèces animales et végétales) vivant dans les eaux; 5) les services d'approvisionnement en eau et ceux chargés de la production d'énergie hydraulique; 6) la direction et les techniciens des gouvernements locaux et centraux; 7) CEDEAO et autres institutions sous-régionales.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOSNSouleye KITANEAgric&NaturalResource Mgts.kitane@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireSenegal14.5 -14.25Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration71010.76321471010.76321471010.76321471010.76321471010.76321471010.76321471010.76321471010.76321471010.76321471010.76321471010.76321471010.76321471010.76321471010.76321471010.76321471010.76321471010.76321471010.76321471010.76321471010.76321471010.76321471010.76321471010.76321471010.76321471010.76321471010.76321471010.76321471010.7632141988301.37African Development FundGovernment of Senegal Ministry of Finance574000.47Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère des finances262611.31Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des finances207078.43Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des finances104876.11Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des finances299554.61Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des finances123782.12Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des finances7045.74Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des finances464268.97Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des finances9599.40Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des finances45553.64Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund5804.13Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund6063.73Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund6711.35Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund7027.67Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund7461.21Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund7403.43Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund7688.93Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund7629.68Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund7694.52Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund7470.93Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund7223.27Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund6970.25Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund7112.43Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund7007.78Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund7023.25Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund7144.69Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund7221.49Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund7033.30Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund7018.27Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund6887.25Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund6864.61Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund6978.61Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund7025.19Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund6805.45Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund6817.35Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022Gouvernement du Senegal (multinational)6479.04Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)6735.16Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)6732.22Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)6760.90Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)6680.23Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)6578.34Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)6716.55Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)6716.55Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)6759.95Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)30627.55Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund8288.06Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund8163.39Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund8226.14Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund8231.22Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund8205.05Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund10290.54Total Loan Repayment in August of 2017African Development Fund8499.06Total Loan Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund8529.56Total Loan Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund8489.41Total Loan Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund8378.75Total Loan Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund8399.85Total Loan Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund8277.73Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund8527.85Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund8523.29Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund8440.97Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund8362.63Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022Gouvernement du Senegal (multinational)8145.20Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)8354.36Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)8523.61Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)8464.19Total Loan Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)8487.02Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)29115.87Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)30548.81Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)30548.81Total Loan Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)30810.47Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)390000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-086African Development BankThe Project for Integrated Management of Invasive Aquatic Weeds in West Africa (IMIAW) is in line with the Bank’s Vision, which aims to reduce poverty. The project will assist seven countries that are members in ECOWAS and Mauritania as all are sharing the same common weed problem in common water bodies. It has three components: A) Integrated Management of Invasive Aquatic Plants; B) Capacity Building and C) Project Coordination Unit. Its design is based on a regional approach. Indeed, the invasion of water bodies by aquatic weeds has significantly affected the quantity and the quality of the water resources in West Africa. As most of these waters are shared by more than one country, only a coordinated effort will ensure sustainable and cost effective control of the weeds. The two studies that were prepared in 1995 and 2002 financed by ADB and FAO respectively emphasized the interlinking nature of the problem. Further, past experience in weed control showed that commonly used methods of control when used in isolation (separately) are marginally effective.Le Projet de gestion intégrée des adventices aquatiques proliférâtes en Afrique de l’Ouest est conforme à la vision de la Banque, qui vise à réduire la pauvreté. Le projet aidera sept pays membres de la CEDEAO et la Mauritanie, car tous partagent le même problème de mauvaises herbes communes dans des plans d'eau communs. Il comporte trois composantes: A) la gestion intégrée des plantes aquatiques envahissantes; B) Renforcement des capacités et C) Unité de coordination du projet. Sa conception repose sur une approche régionale. En effet, l’invasion des masses d’eau par les plantes aquatiques a eu un impact considérable sur la quantité et la qualité des ressources en eau en Afrique de l’Ouest. Comme la plupart de ces eaux sont partagées par plusieurs pays, seul un effort coordonné garantira un contrôle durable et rentable des mauvaises herbes. Les deux études préparées en 1995 et 2002 financées respectivement par la BAD et la FAO ont mis en évidence le caractère interdépendant du problème. En outre, l’expérience acquise dans le domaine de la lutte contre les mauvaises herbes a montré que les méthodes de lutte couramment utilisées isolément (séparément) sont peu efficaces.The Project objective is to contribute toward controlling the invasive aquatic weeds in four shared water bodies of West Africa and minimizing any residual impact of these weeds.L’objectif du projet est de contribuer à la lutte contre les plantes aquatiques envahissantes dans quatre masses d’eau partagées de l’Afrique de l’Ouest et à réduire au minimum les effets résiduels de ces plantes.The project beneficiaries, direct and indirect, will be the whole population of about 201 million of the participating countries. Thus the principal beneficiaries of the project will be: 1) the fishing populations; 2) the transporters who operate with boats and those economic operations, which depend on the use of water courses (tourism, navigation); 3) farmers in the irrigated zones; 4) the aquatic fauna and flora (animal and plant species) living in the water bodies; 5) the water supply services and those charged with hydro-energy production; 6) the management and technicians of local and central government; 7) ECOWAS and other sub-regional institutions.Les bénéficiaires du projet, directs et indirects, représenteront la population totale d’environ 201 millions de personnes des pays participants. Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet seront donc: 1) les populations de pêcheurs; 2) les transporteurs qui opèrent avec des bateaux et les activités économiques qui dépendent de l’utilisation des cours d’eau (tourisme, navigation); 3) les agriculteurs des zones irriguées; 4) la faune et la flore aquatiques (espèces animales et végétales) vivant dans les eaux; 5) les services d'approvisionnement en eau et ceux chargés de la production d'énergie hydraulique; 6) la direction et les techniciens des gouvernements locaux et centraux; 7) CEDEAO et autres institutions sous-régionales.Ministère des financesGovernmentAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOSNSouleye KITANEAgric&NaturalResource Mgts.kitane@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNouakchott18.08581 -15.9785Mauritania20.25 -10.5Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration21800.45071421800.45071421800.45071421800.45071421800.45071421800.45071421800.45071421800.45071421800.45071421800.45071421800.45071421800.45071421800.45071421800.45071421800.45071421800.45071421800.45071421800.45071421800.45071421800.45071421800.45071421800.45071421800.45071421800.45071421800.45071421800.45071421800.45071421800.450714610412.62African Development FundGouvernement de Mauritanie - Ministère des finances411070.67Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère des finances181682.33Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des finances9394.90Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des finances8640.38Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des finances18575.93Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund2520.34Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund2525.08Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund2566.95Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund2525.08Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund2769.05Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund2481.66Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund2309.82Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund2228.98Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund2279.22Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund2234.95Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund2190.68Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund2118.79Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund2190.16Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund2257.21Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund2222.84Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund2186.61Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund2190.94Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund2158.65Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund2191.41Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund2181.00Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund2170.93Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund2165.30Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund2156.87Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund2083.48Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund2075.91Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE1966.94Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE2008.81Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE1938.00Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE1944.49Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE1917.73Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE1909.36Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE1878.41Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE1851.64Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE2897.11Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund2859.14Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund2921.55Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund3059.64Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund2994.05Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund3009.14Total Loan Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund2981.20Total Loan Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund3001.81Total Loan Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund3012.94Total Loan Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund3064.66Total Loan Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund3016.55Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund3057.54Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund3028.75Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund2989.97Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund2946.36Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE2853.36Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE2881.90Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE2841.90Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE2819.97Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE2827.63Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE8401.09Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE8510.93Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE8391.25Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE290000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-087African Development BankThe objective of the project is to facilitate research into Africa's development problems by easing the financial constraints on such institutions, and thus enhances development of research in Africa.African Development FundAssociation for Strengthening Agricultural Research in Eastern and Central Africa - ASARECAAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankMEND Alex FredAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAfrica7.1881 21.09375Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration67905.63400067905.63400067905.63400067905.63400067905.63400067905.63400067905.63400067905.63400067905.63400067905.63400067905.63400067905.63400067905.63400067905.63400067905.6340001018584.51African Development FundAsareca, Association For Strengthening Agricultural Research In Eastern And Central Africa1076842.37Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundAssociation for Strengthening Agricultural Research in Eastern and Central Africa - ASARECAPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-088African Development BankThe Project for Integrated Management of Invasive Aquatic Weeds in West Africa (IMIAW) is in line with the Bank’s Vision, which aims to reduce poverty. The project will assist seven countries that are members in ECOWAS and Mauritania as all are sharing the same common weed problem in common water bodies. It has three components: A) Integrated Management of Invasive Aquatic Plants; B) Capacity Building and C) Project Coordination Unit. Its design is based on a regional approach. Indeed, the invasion of water bodies by aquatic weeds has significantly affected the quantity and the quality of the water resources in West Africa. As most of these waters are shared by more than one country, only a coordinated effort will ensure sustainable and cost effective control of the weeds. The two studies that were prepared in 1995 and 2002 financed by ADB and FAO respectively emphasized the interlinking nature of the problem. Further, past experience in weed control showed that commonly used methods of control when used in isolation (separately) are marginally effective.Le Projet de gestion intégrée des adventices aquatiques proliférâtes en Afrique de l’Ouest est conforme à la vision de la Banque, qui vise à réduire la pauvreté. Le projet aidera sept pays membres de la CEDEAO et la Mauritanie, car tous partagent le même problème de mauvaises herbes communes dans des plans d'eau communs. Il comporte trois composantes: A) la gestion intégrée des plantes aquatiques envahissantes; B) Renforcement des capacités et C) Unité de coordination du projet. Sa conception repose sur une approche régionale. En effet, l’invasion des masses d’eau par les plantes aquatiques a eu un impact considérable sur la quantité et la qualité des ressources en eau en Afrique de l’Ouest. Comme la plupart de ces eaux sont partagées par plusieurs pays, seul un effort coordonné garantira un contrôle durable et rentable des mauvaises herbes. Les deux études préparées en 1995 et 2002 financées respectivement par la BAD et la FAO ont mis en évidence le caractère interdépendant du problème. En outre, l’expérience acquise dans le domaine de la lutte contre les mauvaises herbes a montré que les méthodes de lutte couramment utilisées isolément (séparément) sont peu efficaces.The Project objective is to contribute toward controlling the invasive aquatic weeds in four shared water bodies of West Africa and minimizing any residual impact of these weeds.L’objectif du projet est de contribuer à la lutte contre les plantes aquatiques envahissantes dans quatre masses d’eau partagées de l’Afrique de l’Ouest et à réduire au minimum les effets résiduels de ces plantes.The project beneficiaries, direct and indirect, will be the whole population of about 201 million of the participating countries. Thus the principal beneficiaries of the project will be: 1) the fishing populations; 2) the transporters who operate with boats and those economic operations, which depend on the use of water courses (tourism, navigation); 3) farmers in the irrigated zones; 4) the aquatic fauna and flora (animal and plant species) living in the water bodies; 5) the water supply services and those charged with hydro-energy production; 6) the management and technicians of local and central government; 7) ECOWAS and other sub-regional institutions.Les bénéficiaires du projet, directs et indirects, représenteront la population totale d’environ 201 millions de personnes des pays participants. Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet seront donc: 1) les populations de pêcheurs; 2) les transporteurs qui opèrent avec des bateaux et les activités économiques qui dépendent de l’utilisation des cours d’eau (tourisme, navigation); 3) les agriculteurs des zones irriguées; 4) la faune et la flore aquatiques (espèces animales et végétales) vivant dans les eaux; 5) les services d'approvisionnement en eau et ceux chargés de la production d'énergie hydraulique; 6) la direction et les techniciens des gouvernements locaux et centraux; 7) CEDEAO et autres institutions sous-régionales.African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)African Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Laouali GARBADivision Manager, AHAI2+225 27 2026 1990l.garba@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMauritania20.25 -10.5Benin9.5 2.25Burkina Faso12.5 -1.66667Nigeria10 8Gambia13.5 -15.5Ghana8.1 -1.2Mali18.0 -2.0Niger18 9Senegal14.5 -14.25Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration74074.07407474074.07407474074.07407474074.07407474074.07407474074.07407474074.07407474074.07407474074.07407474074.07407474074.07407474074.07407474074.07407474074.07407474074.07407474074.07407474074.07407474074.07407474074.07407474074.07407474074.07407474074.07407474074.07407474074.07407474074.07407474074.07407474074.0740742000000.00African Development FundEconomic Commission of West Africa335732.44Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)16104.62Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)35430.16Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)45198.35Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)57701.51Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)106286.30Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-090African Development BankThe Promotion of Science and Technology for Agricultural Development in Africa project is designed to provide the continent's main economic sector with every opportunity to become self-reliant, productive, and play a part in the global economy. tHE PROJECT will contribute to the improvement of the ICT network for fast and efficient sharing and exchange of valuable agricultural information among the African agricultural research stakeholders, at national, sub-regional and continental level. The improvement brought about by this ICT network will be more than 10 times the present speed and double the efficiency. This will be instrumental for the wide-scale adoption and dissemination of new and proven agricultural technologies in the stakeholders’ communities of the 38 countries, thus contributing to the increase of food security and the reduction of rural poverty. The Project has three components as follows: (1) Knowledge and Information Management; (2) Technology Transfer and Good Agricultural Practices and (3) Project Management. It will be implemented over a period of six years with a total cost estimated at UA18.92 million.Le projet de Promotion de la science et de la technologie en vue du développement agricole en Afrique est conçu pour donner au principal secteur économique du continent toutes les chances de devenir autonome, productif et de jouer un rôle dans l'économie mondiale. Le projet contribuera à l’amélioration du réseau TIC, permettant ainsi de promouvoir le partage et l’échange accélérés et efficaces de précieuses informations agricoles entre les partenaires africains de la recherche agricole, aux niveaux national, sous-régional et continental. La création de ce réseau TIC permettra de multiplier par dix les performances actuelles et de doubler l’efficacité, ce qui sera déterminant pour l’adoption et la diffusion de nouvelles technologies agricoles éprouvées parmi les parties prenantes, dans 38 pays. Ceci devrait renforcer la sécurité alimentaire et réduire la pauvreté dans les zones rurales. Le projet comprend trois volets, à savoir : (i) gestion des connaissances et de l’information ; (2) transfert de technologies et de pratiques agricoles exemplaires ; et (3) gestion du projet. Il sera exécuté sur six ans avec un coût total estimé à 18,92 millions d’UC.The project will contribute towards achieving food security and poverty alleviation in Africa. The project objective is to build the African agricultural research knowledge management capacity and to support the adoption and dissemination of proven agricultural technologies.Le projet contribuera à assurer la sécurité alimentaire et à réduire la pauvreté en Afrique. Il vise à renforcer la capacité de l’Afrique à gérer les connaissances sur la recherche agricole et à soutenir l’adoption et la diffusion de technologies agricoles éprouvées.Thirty-eight sub-Saharan African countries will benefit from the project: 20 countries in the Central African Council for Agricultural Research and Development (CORAF) region, 11 countries in the Association for Strengthening Agricultural Research in Eastern and Central Africa (ASARECA) region, and 7 countries in the Food, Agriculture and Natural Resources (FANR) region. Fifteen middle-income countries, including: Algeria, Botswana, Egypt, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Libya, Mauritius, Morocco, Namibia, Nigeria, Seychelles, South Africa, Swaziland, Tunisia and Zimbabwe, are not eligible for ADF grants, but they could also benefit from the project at their own expense. The research and extension staff of each of the National Agricultural Research Systems (NARS) and the sub-regional research institutions will be the primary beneficiaries of the project as well as the rural population, especially the farming communities. Cash crop farmers are also beneficiaries of the project activities. They are generally from middle class group of the African population, with income revenues significantly higher than that of the subsistence farmers. They benefit from the established extension services, which primarily were created for that purpose.Le projet bénéficiera à 38 pays d'Afrique subsaharienne: 20 pays de la région du Conseil centrafricain pour la recherche et le développement agricoles (CORAF), 11 pays de la région de l'Association pour le renforcement de la recherche agricole en Afrique orientale et centrale (ASARECA), et 7 pays de la région Alimentation, agriculture et ressources naturelles (FANR). Quinze pays à revenu intermédiaire, notamment: Algérie, Botswana, Égypte, Guinée équatoriale, Gabon, Libye, Maurice, Maroc, Namibie, Nigéria, Seychelles, Afrique du Sud, Swaziland, Tunisie et Zimbabwe, ne sont pas éligibles aux subventions du FAD, mais ils pourraient également bénéficier du projet à leurs propres frais. Le projet bénéficiera principalement au personnel de chacun des Systèmes nationaux de recherche agricole (NARS) et des instituts sous régionaux de recherche en charge de la recherche et de la vulgarisation, ainsi qu’aux populations rurales, notamment aux collectivités agricoles. Les producteurs de cultures industrielles bénéficieront aussi des activités du projet. Ils font généralement partie de la bourgeoisie africaine et ont des revenus nettement supérieurs à ceux des producteurs de cultures de subsistance. Ils bénéficient des services de vulgarisation en place, principalement créés à cette fin.African Development FundForum for Agricultural Research in Africa (FARA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDNGTabi KARIKARIAgro-Industry officer, AHAI3t.karikari@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBenin9.5 2.25Burkina Faso12.5 -1.66667Burundi-3.5 30Cameroon6 12.5Chad15 19DR Congo-2.5 23.5Ethiopia9 39.5Gambia13.5 -15.5Ghana8.1 -1.2Guinea10.83333 -10.66667Kenya1 38Liberia6.5 -9.5Madagascar-20 47Mali18.0 -2.0Mauritania20.25 -10.5Niger18 9Nigeria10 8Cape Verde16 -24Republic of the Congo-1.0 15.5Rwanda-2 30South Sudan7.5 30Sudan16 30Tanzania-6 35Togo8.66667 1.08333Uganda1.25 32.5Senegal14.5 -14.25Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration486906.250000486906.250000486906.250000486906.250000486906.250000486906.250000486906.250000486906.250000486906.250000486906.250000486906.250000486906.250000486906.250000486906.250000486906.250000486906.250000486906.250000486906.250000486906.250000486906.250000486906.250000486906.250000486906.250000486906.250000486906.250000486906.250000486906.250000486906.250000486906.250000486906.250000486906.250000486906.25000015581000.00African Development FundFara - Forum For Agricultural Research In Africa - Multinational2484179.34Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundForum for Agricultural Research in Africa (FARA)1623706.05Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundForum for Agricultural Research in Africa (FARA)14014.26Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundForum for Agricultural Research in Africa (FARA)12158.36Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundForum for Agricultural Research in Africa (FARA)1453423.55Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundForum for Agricultural Research in Africa (FARA)21449.53Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundForum for Agricultural Research in Africa (FARA)37797.93Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundForum for Agricultural Research in Africa (FARA)2110037.29Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundForum for Agricultural Research in Africa (FARA)76529.46Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundForum for Agricultural Research in Africa (FARA)112038.71Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundForum for Agricultural Research in Africa (FARA)444438.21Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundForum for Agricultural Research in Africa (FARA)1637906.07Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundForum for Agricultural Research in Africa (FARA)65569.70Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundForum for Agricultural Research in Africa (FARA)147688.38Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundForum for Agricultural Research in Africa (FARA)91983.72Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundForum for Agricultural Research in Africa (FARA)80902.06Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundForum for Agricultural Research in Africa (FARA)1167049.00Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundForum for Agricultural Research in Africa (FARA)1598510.33Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundForum for Agricultural Research in Africa (FARA)390446.04Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundForum for Agricultural Research in Africa (FARA)634185.74Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundForum for Agricultural Research in Africa (FARA)174938.24Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundForum for Agricultural Research in Africa (FARA)21493.39Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundForum for Agricultural Research in Africa (FARA)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-092African Development BankThe project is fully in keeping with the poverty reduction strategies of the four CI countries and is based on the WTO Decision and the WAEMU Competitiveness Improvement Agenda aimed at protecting and raising the incomes of cotton farmers. It will help to protect the incomes of more than 900,000 farmers and benefit a population of close to 10 million persons in the four countries, of which more than half are women. The project which will run for 5 years targets the cotton-growing regions of Benin, Burkina Faso, Mali and Chad. It aims at boosting production through: (i) intensive cotton farming by promoting the use of improved inputs (organic fertilizer, improved seeds, etc.) and good farming practices, (ii) research, (iii) greater access to credits, and (iv) capacitybuilding for sector stakeholders. The main components of the project are: (i) improvement of output and productivity; (ii) support to marketing and artisanal processing; and (iv) project management.Le projet s’inscrit parfaitement dans le cadre de la stratégie de lutte contre la pauvreté des quatre pays de l’ISC et s’appuie sur la Décision de l’OMC et l’Agenda pour la compétitivité de l’UEMOA qui vise la sécurisation et l’accroissement des revenus des producteurs de coton. Il permettra de sécuriser les revenus de plus de 900.000 exploitations et touchera, au niveau des quatre pays, une population de près de 10 millions de personnes dont plus de la moitié sont des femmes. Le projet d’une durée de 5 ans concerne les zones cotonnières du Bénin, du Burkina Faso, du Mali et du Tchad. Il apportera un appui particulier à la production par : (i) l’intensification de la culture à travers la promotion des intrants améliorés (engrais organiques, semences, etc ), les bonnes pratiques agricoles, (ii) la recherche, (iii) la facilitation de l’accès au crédit, et (iv) le renforcement des acteurs de la filière. Les principales composantes du projet sont : (i) Amélioration de la production et de la productivité ; (ii) Appui à la commercialisation et à la transformation artisanale ; (iii) Renforcement des capacités ; et (iv) Gestion du Projet.The sector goal of the project is to contribute to rural poverty reduction. Its specific objective is to contribute to protecting and raising the incomes of cotton sector stakeholders by ensuring a sustainable increase in cotton sector productivity.L’objectif sectoriel du Projet est de contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté en milieu rural. L’objectif spécifique du Projet est de contribuer à la sécurisation et à l’accroissement des revenus des acteurs de la filière par l’amélioration de la productivité du sous-secteur coton de manière durable.The direct beneficiaries of the project shall be cotton seed producers, artisans, women and the youth who make up the vulnerable groups. These producers are farmers whose cotton-farming conditions have so deteriorated over time that they have to sell their food crop surpluses to pay for education, healthcare and household needs. In Chad, cotton is grown by about 138,000 farmers, representing 23,000 farms located in the five prefectures of the sudanian region.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet seront les producteurs de coton graine, les artisans, les femmes et jeunes qui constituent des groupes vulnérables. Les autres bénéficiaires du projet seront les chercheurs, les agents de vulgarisation, les producteurs de semences de coton, les institutions de recherche, les distributeurs d’intrants et les transporteurs. Au Tchad, la culture du coton est pratiquée par environ 138.000 producteurs, représentant 23.000 exploitations localisées dans les cinq préfectures de la zone soudanienne.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigationAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOTDDedjoguere Antoinette LAOKOLEAgric/Rural Development Od.laokole@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLogone Occidental Region8.7529 15.87236Logone Oriental Region8.25 16.42Mayo-Kebbi East Region10 15.83Mayo-Kebbi West Region9.33 14.75Moyen-Chari Region9.3333 18.5Tandjile Region9.5 16.5Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.1428575000000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Tchad - Ministère des finances367806.66Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation55031.06Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation316388.68Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation8790.44Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation132179.32Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation113323.07Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation292349.37Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation60530.56Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation26302.11Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation345176.09Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation87169.46Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation44079.97Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation158724.84Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation255337.01Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation215361.43Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation117250.45Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation241522.76Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation126347.29Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation103770.27Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation6259.52Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation110685.37Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation82288.58Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation490000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-093African Development BankThe project is fully in keeping with the poverty reduction strategies of the four CI countries and is based on the WTO Decision and the WAEMU Competitiveness Improvement Agenda aimed at protecting and raising the incomes of cotton farmers. It will help to protect the incomes of more than 900,000 farmers and benefit a population of close to 10 million persons in the four countries, of which more than half are women. The project which will run for 5 years targets the cotton-growing regions of Benin, Burkina Faso, Mali and Chad. It aims at boosting production through: (i) intensive cotton farming by promoting the use of improved inputs (organic fertilizer, improved seeds, etc.) and good farming practices, (ii) research, (iii) greater access to credits, and (iv) capacitybuilding for sector stakeholders. The main components of the project are: (i) improvement of output and productivity; (ii) support to marketing and artisanal processing; and (iv) project management.Le projet s’inscrit parfaitement dans le cadre de la stratégie de lutte contre la pauvreté des quatre pays de l’ISC et s’appuie sur la Décision de l’OMC et l’Agenda pour la compétitivité de l’UEMOA qui vise la sécurisation et l’accroissement des revenus des producteurs de coton. Il permettra de sécuriser les revenus de plus de 900.000 exploitations et touchera, au niveau des quatre pays, une population de près de 10 millions de personnes dont plus de la moitié sont des femmes. Le projet d’une durée de 5 ans concerne les zones cotonnières du Bénin, du Burkina Faso, du Mali et du Tchad. Il apportera un appui particulier à la production par : (i) l’intensification de la culture à travers la promotion des intrants améliorés (engrais organiques, semences, etc ), les bonnes pratiques agricoles, (ii) la recherche, (iii) la facilitation de l’accès au crédit, et (iv) le renforcement des acteurs de la filière. Les principales composantes du projet sont : (i) Amélioration de la production et de la productivité ; (ii) Appui à la commercialisation et à la transformation artisanale ; (iii) Renforcement des capacités ; et (iv) Gestion du Projet.The sector goal of the project is to contribute to rural poverty reduction. Its specific objective is to contribute to protecting and raising the incomes of cotton sector stakeholders by ensuring a sustainable increase in cotton sector productivity.L’objectif sectoriel du Projet est de contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté en milieu rural. L’objectif spécifique du Projet est de contribuer à la sécurisation et à l’accroissement des revenus des acteurs de la filière par l’amélioration de la productivité du sous-secteur coton de manière durable.The direct beneficiaries of the project shall be cotton seed producers, artisans, women and the youth who make up the vulnerable groups. These producers are farmers whose cotton-farming conditions have so deteriorated over time that they have to sell their food crop surpluses to pay for education, healthcare and household needs. In Benin there are about 33,000 cotton farms for about 230,000 farmers.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet seront les producteurs de coton graine, les artisans, les femmes et jeunes qui constituent des groupes vulnérables. Les autres bénéficiaires du projet seront les chercheurs, les agents de vulgarisation, les producteurs de semences de coton, les institutions de recherche, les distributeurs d’intrants et les transporteurs. Au Bénin, on estime à environ 33.000 exploitations de coton, soit environ 230.000 producteurs.GovernmentAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalMinistère de l'agriculture, de l'élevage et de la pêcheAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDRIHaly Louise DJOUSSOU-LORNG/OURAGAAdvisor, RDRIh.djoussou-lorng@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKouffo Department7.08333 1.83333Collines Department8 2.16667Borgou Department9.75 2.75Atakora Department10.75 1.66667Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration203548.989459203548.989459203548.989459203548.989459203548.989459203548.989459203548.989459203548.989459203548.989459203548.989459203548.989459203548.989459203548.989459203548.989459203548.989459203548.989459203548.989459203548.989459203548.989459203548.989459203548.989459203548.989459203548.989459203548.989459203548.989459203548.989459203548.989459203548.989459203548.989459203548.989459203548.989459203548.989459203548.989459203548.989459203548.989459203548.989459203548.9894597531312.61African Development FundGouvernement de la République du Benin Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances260682.80Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de l'élevage et de la pêche662244.79Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de l'élevage et de la pêche59654.54Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de l'élevage et de la pêche27581.54Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de l'élevage et de la pêche12038.21Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de l'élevage et de la pêche40154.19Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de l'élevage et de la pêche41416.40Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de l'élevage et de la pêche938389.70Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de l'élevage et de la pêche36849.38Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de l'élevage et de la pêche236134.90Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de l'élevage et de la pêche521881.48Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de l'élevage et de la pêche1133868.42Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de l'élevage et de la pêche850589.17Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de l'élevage et de la pêche815241.35Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de l'élevage et de la pêche361729.25Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de l'élevage et de la pêche127160.81Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de l'élevage et de la pêche29704.43Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de l'élevage et de la pêche77318.58Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de l'élevage et de la pêche733822.62Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de l'élevage et de la pêche139581.95Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de l'élevage et de la pêche223563.86Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de l'élevage et de la pêche277995.01Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de l'élevage et de la pêche8199.06Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de l'élevage et de la pêche8271.62Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de l'élevage et de la pêche84142.96Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund20482.45Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2010African Development Fund20145.37Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2010African Development Fund21122.82Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund21226.97Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2011African Development Fund21553.07Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2012African Development Fund22526.12Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2012African Development Fund23042.81Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2013African Development Fund23955.79Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2013African Development Fund26696.07Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund27476.46Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund26652.68Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund25925.83Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund27309.22Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund27456.87Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund27080.25Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund27074.07Total Interest Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund27558.75Total Interest Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund26785.64Total Interest Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund26592.10Total Interest Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund25893.32Total Interest Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund25938.43Total Interest Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund26398.24Total Interest Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund26858.22Total Interest Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund26003.18Total Interest Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund25496.43Total Interest Repayment in March of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES24020.74Total Interest Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES25152.49Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES25365.90Total Interest Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES25377.24Total Interest Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES25090.58Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES24630.04Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Benin (multinational)25731.96Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Benin (multinational)26126.67Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Benin (multinational)34865.00Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund55230.67Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund33650.58Total Loan Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund33956.10Total Loan Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund33706.81Total Loan Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund33101.09Total Loan Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund32916.73Total Loan Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund32596.76Total Loan Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund33696.45Total Loan Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund34061.36Total Loan Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund33690.01Total Loan Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund32656.89Total Loan Repayment in March of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES31406.65Total Loan Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES32514.15Total Loan Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES33505.69Total Loan Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES33111.64Total Loan Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES33299.84Total Loan Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES32454.29Total Loan Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Benin (multinational)34649.40Total Loan Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Benin (multinational)34801.38Total Loan Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Benin (multinational)930000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-094African Development BankThe project is fully in keeping with the poverty reduction strategies of the four CI countries and is based on the WTO Decision and the WAEMU Competitiveness Improvement Agenda aimed at protecting and raising the incomes of cotton farmers. It will help to protect the incomes of more than 900,000 farmers and benefit a population of close to 10 million persons in the four countries, of which more than half are women. The project which will run for 5 years targets the cotton-growing regions of Benin, Burkina Faso, Mali and Chad. It aims at boosting production through: (i) intensive cotton farming by promoting the use of improved inputs (organic fertilizer, improved seeds, etc.) and good farming practices, (ii) research, (iii) greater access to credits, and (iv) capacitybuilding for sector stakeholders. The main components of the project are: (i) improvement of output and productivity; (ii) support to marketing and artisanal processing; and (iv) project management.Le projet s’inscrit parfaitement dans le cadre de la stratégie de lutte contre la pauvreté des quatre pays de l’ISC et s’appuie sur la Décision de l’OMC et l’Agenda pour la compétitivité de l’UEMOA qui vise la sécurisation et l’accroissement des revenus des producteurs de coton. Il permettra de sécuriser les revenus de plus de 900.000 exploitations et touchera, au niveau des quatre pays, une population de près de 10 millions de personnes dont plus de la moitié sont des femmes. Le projet d’une durée de 5 ans concerne les zones cotonnières du Bénin, du Burkina Faso, du Mali et du Tchad. Il apportera un appui particulier à la production par : (i) l’intensification de la culture à travers la promotion des intrants améliorés (engrais organiques, semences, etc ), les bonnes pratiques agricoles, (ii) la recherche, (iii) la facilitation de l’accès au crédit, et (iv) le renforcement des acteurs de la filière. Les principales composantes du projet sont : (i) Amélioration de la production et de la productivité ; (ii) Appui à la commercialisation et à la transformation artisanale ; (iii) Renforcement des capacités ; et (iv) Gestion du Projet.The sector goal of the project is to contribute to rural poverty reduction. Its specific objective is to contribute to protecting and raising the incomes of cotton sector stakeholders by ensuring a sustainable increase in cotton sector productivity.L’objectif sectoriel du Projet est de contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté en milieu rural. L’objectif spécifique du Projet est de contribuer à la sécurisation et à l’accroissement des revenus des acteurs de la filière par l’amélioration de la productivité du sous-secteur coton de manière durable.The direct beneficiaries of the project shall be cotton seed producers, artisans, women and the youth who make up the vulnerable groups. These producers are farmers whose cotton-farming conditions have so deteriorated over time that they have to sell their food crop surpluses to pay for education, healthcare and household needs. In Burkina Faso, there are 210,000 farms with a total workforce of 2.5 millionLes bénéficiaires directs du projet seront les producteurs de coton graine, les artisans, les femmes et jeunes qui constituent des groupes vulnérables. Les autres bénéficiaires du projet seront les chercheurs, les agents de vulgarisation, les producteurs de semences de coton, les institutions de recherche, les distributeurs d’intrants et les transporteurs. Au Burkina Faso, il y a 210.000 exploitations cultivant le coton avec 2,5 millions d’actifs.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalMinistère de l'agricultureAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGW2Mohamed Aly BABAHIrrigation Engineer, AHAIm.babah@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBurkina Faso12.5 -1.66667Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration308228.147419308228.147419308228.147419308228.147419308228.147419308228.147419308228.147419308228.147419308228.147419308228.147419308228.147419308228.147419308228.147419308228.147419308228.147419308228.147419308228.147419308228.147419308228.147419308228.147419308228.147419308228.147419308228.147419308228.147419308228.147419308228.147419308228.147419308228.147419308228.147419308228.147419308228.1474199555072.57African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances393379.50Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture5446207.55Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture86389.40Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture611252.28Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture36557.49Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture85834.31Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture46012.24Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture320415.71Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture168845.95Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture378738.64Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture49523.75Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture105365.69Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture365425.61Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture543904.73Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture608707.09Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture165842.71Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture112787.38Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture20582.71Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture4381.30Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture78853.55Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund39647.80Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2010African Development Fund25275.19Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2010African Development Fund28144.03Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund31893.61Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2011African Development Fund32424.80Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2012African Development Fund32932.52Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2012African Development Fund33556.16Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2013African Development Fund33419.49Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2013African Development Fund34912.52Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund34524.56Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund34262.25Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund33046.96Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund33484.68Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund32567.39Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund32396.52Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund33370.05Total Interest Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund34446.90Total Interest Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund33521.71Total Interest Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund33286.14Total Interest Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund32414.41Total Interest Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund32349.27Total Interest Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund32334.62Total Interest Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund33795.29Total Interest Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund32373.68Total Interest Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund31965.21Total Interest Repayment in March of 2022Gouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)29778.48Total Interest Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)31189.97Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)31165.07Total Interest Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)31645.78Total Interest Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'économie et des finances31058.17Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)30365.23Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)31915.95Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)32253.57Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)167.01Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund133.44Total Loan Repayment in July of 2017African Development Fund44847.09Total Loan Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund45693.10Total Loan Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund26915.66Total Loan Repayment in June of 2018African Development Fund43987.29Total Loan Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund43281.13Total Loan Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund43049.94Total Loan Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund42475.08Total Loan Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund43147.38Total Loan Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund44819.22Total Loan Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund43867.03Total Loan Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund42813.88Total Loan Repayment in March of 2022Gouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)40762.41Total Loan Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)42211.38Total Loan Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)43090.18Total Loan Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)43256.56Total Loan Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'économie et des finances43147.03Total Loan Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)41697.21Total Loan Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)252.48Total Loan Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)45051.76Total Loan Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)45023.92Total Loan Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)1280000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-095African Development BankThe project is fully in keeping with the poverty reduction strategies of the four CI countries and is based on the WTO Decision and the WAEMU Competitiveness Improvement Agenda aimed at protecting and raising the incomes of cotton farmers. It will help to protect the incomes of more than 900,000 farmers and benefit a population of close to 10 million persons in the four countries, of which more than half are women. The project which will run for 5 years targets the cotton-growing regions of Benin, Burkina Faso, Mali and Chad. It aims at boosting production through: (i) intensive cotton farming by promoting the use of improved inputs (organic fertilizer, improved seeds, etc.) and good farming practices, (ii) research, (iii) greater access to credits, and (iv) capacitybuilding for sector stakeholders. The main components of the project are: (i) improvement of output and productivity; (ii) support to marketing and artisanal processing; and (iv) project management.Le projet s’inscrit parfaitement dans le cadre de la stratégie de lutte contre la pauvreté des quatre pays de l’ISC et s’appuie sur la Décision de l’OMC et l’Agenda pour la compétitivité de l’UEMOA qui vise la sécurisation et l’accroissement des revenus des producteurs de coton. Il permettra de sécuriser les revenus de plus de 900.000 exploitations et touchera, au niveau des quatre pays, une population de près de 10 millions de personnes dont plus de la moitié sont des femmes. Le projet d’une durée de 5 ans concerne les zones cotonnières du Bénin, du Burkina Faso, du Mali et du Tchad. Il apportera un appui particulier à la production par : (i) l’intensification de la culture à travers la promotion des intrants améliorés (engrais organiques, semences, etc ), les bonnes pratiques agricoles, (ii) la recherche, (iii) la facilitation de l’accès au crédit, et (iv) le renforcement des acteurs de la filière. Les principales composantes du projet sont : (i) Amélioration de la production et de la productivité ; (ii) Appui à la commercialisation et à la transformation artisanale ; (iii) Renforcement des capacités ; et (iv) Gestion du Projet.The sector goal of the project is to contribute to rural poverty reduction. Its specific objective is to contribute to protecting and raising the incomes of cotton sector stakeholders by ensuring a sustainable increase in cotton sector productivity.L’objectif sectoriel du Projet est de contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté en milieu rural. L’objectif spécifique du Projet est de contribuer à la sécurisation et à l’accroissement des revenus des acteurs de la filière par l’amélioration de la productivité du sous-secteur coton de manière durable.The direct beneficiaries of the project shall be cotton seed producers, artisans, women and the youth who make up the vulnerable groups. These producers are farmers whose cotton-farming conditions have so deteriorated over time that they have to sell their food crop surpluses to pay for education, healthcare and household needs. In Mali, the number of cotton farms is estimated at close to 180,000 and the population that depends on cotton for its livelihood has grown in 12 years from 1.1 million to 3 million.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet seront les producteurs de coton graine, les artisans, les femmes et jeunes qui constituent des groupes vulnérables. Les autres bénéficiaires du projet seront les chercheurs, les agents de vulgarisation, les producteurs de semences de coton, les institutions de recherche, les distributeurs d’intrants et les transporteurs. Au Mali, on estime à près de 180.000 le nombre des exploitations cotonnières et la population qui dépend du coton pour ses revenus est passée en 12 ans de 1,1 à 3 millions de maliens.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalMinistère de l'agricultureAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGW2Macky Amadou DIOUMAgricultural Economist, Rm.dioum@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKita Cercle13.2821 -9.39713Sikasso Region11.3 -6.2Koulikoro Region13.2257 -7.30327Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration249283.902941249283.902941249283.902941249283.902941249283.902941249283.902941249283.902941249283.902941249283.902941249283.902941249283.902941249283.902941249283.902941249283.902941249283.902941249283.902941249283.902941249283.902941249283.902941249283.902941249283.902941249283.902941249283.902941249283.902941249283.902941249283.902941249283.902941249283.902941249283.902941249283.902941249283.902941249283.902941249283.902941249283.9029418475652.70African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)426360.56Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture50805.79Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture307696.45Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture177933.87Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture238218.88Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture75887.65Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture351611.15Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture764772.97Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture528188.43Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture469641.43Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture178873.66Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture306166.02Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture102099.53Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture250393.94Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture61159.36Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture242438.89Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture532379.10Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture999875.94Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture1102651.95Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture1234821.91Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture84383.73Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture8511.88Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture97868.56Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund25556.75Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2010African Development Fund25304.99Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2010African Development Fund25958.63Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund26012.72Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2011African Development Fund26944.96Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2012African Development Fund28088.67Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2012African Development Fund28914.76Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2013African Development Fund29137.75Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2013African Development Fund30122.30Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund30087.47Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund30733.81Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund30395.36Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund32270.51Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund33962.07Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund34077.13Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund30644.36Total Interest Repayment in July of 2017African Development Fund31261.37Total Interest Repayment in January of 2018African Development Fund30755.20Total Interest Repayment in July of 2018African Development Fund30858.64Total Interest Repayment in January of 2019African Development Fund29773.71Total Interest Repayment in July of 2019African Development Fund29941.38Total Interest Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund6590.60Total Interest Repayment in July of 2020African Development Fund22993.99Total Interest Repayment in August of 2020African Development Fund30629.37Total Interest Repayment in January of 2021African Development Fund30146.97Total Interest Repayment in July of 2021African Development Fund340.36Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DU PLAN28993.07Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DU PLAN28030.37Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DU PLAN28446.02Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN28313.91Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN28879.54Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances28379.66Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN27824.15Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)28335.32Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)29304.92Total Interest Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)28511.42Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)40776.66Total Loan Repayment in July of 2017African Development Fund41478.42Total Loan Repayment in January of 2018African Development Fund41691.12Total Loan Repayment in July of 2018African Development Fund41352.16Total Loan Repayment in January of 2019African Development Fund40775.94Total Loan Repayment in July of 2019African Development Fund40539.39Total Loan Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund40701.74Total Loan Repayment in August of 2020African Development Fund41888.07Total Loan Repayment in January of 2021African Development Fund42143.80Total Loan Repayment in July of 2021African Development Fund40545.31Total Loan Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DU PLAN39459.21Total Loan Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DU PLAN39649.80Total Loan Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN40401.67Total Loan Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN40736.78Total Loan Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances40696.04Total Loan Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN39702.27Total Loan Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)41306.77Total Loan Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)42270.75Total Loan Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)42026.74Total Loan Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)1270000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAC-003African Development BankThe study will contribute to attaining the agricultural sector goals of the participating countries (Ethiopia and Sudan), towards an integrated approach to irrigation and drainage development in the Eastern Nile sub-basin as a means for enhancing food security, poverty reduction, improved welfare of the rural population and sustainable natural resource management. The specific objectives of the study will be twofold: (i) to ascertain the viability of the projects proposed by the riparian countries in relation to water abstraction technology, generation of new water resources, financial parameters, social and environmental desirability; prioritize them; prepare the most promising ones (with a total area of about 15,000 ha equally divided between Ethiopia and Sudan) up to the feasibility level; (ii) to prepare guidelines for the selection of Irrigation and Drainage projects at the regional level; assess needs for institutional and legislative reform through review of consistency of respective Governments' policies towards rural development, with respect to subsidies, tariffs, trade restrictions amongst countries, incentives etc.; and propose a common agenda on irrigated agriculture development for the Eastern Nile Countries for the medium and long-term.African Development FundENTRO - Eastern Nile Technical Regional OfficeAfrican Development BankAfrican Development Banknull nullwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireEthiopia9 39.5Sudan16 30Agricultural water resourcesAgriculture - irrigation70740.95347870740.95347870740.95347870740.95347870740.95347870740.95347870740.95347870740.95347870740.95347870740.95347870740.95347870740.95347870740.95347870740.95347870740.95347870740.95347870740.95347870740.95347870740.95347870740.95347870740.95347870740.95347870740.9534781627041.93African Development FundEntro-eastern Nile Technical Régional Office840613.29Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundENTRO - Eastern Nile Technical Regional Office209597.78Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundENTRO - Eastern Nile Technical Regional Office415163.82Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundENTRO - Eastern Nile Technical Regional Office79631.96Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundENTRO - Eastern Nile Technical Regional OfficePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAE-001African Development BankLe projet vise à Accroître les productions animales dans la sous-région; l'école a pour but d'assurer la formation de base et coninue des médecins vétérinaires, de dispenser des enseignements spécialisés, de fournir des prestations de services dans le secteur productif, de mettre en place un organe de recherche de haut niveau et de créer enfin un centre de documentation et d'informations.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCHAKROUN Mohamed MohsenAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLivestockAgriculture - livestock46452.14193546452.14193546452.14193546452.14193546452.14193546452.14193546452.14193546452.14193546452.14193546452.14193546452.14193546452.14193546452.14193546452.14193546452.14193546452.14193546452.14193546452.14193546452.14193546452.14193546452.14193546452.14193546452.14193546452.14193546452.14193546452.14193546452.14193546452.14193546452.14193546452.14193546452.1419351440016.40African Development FundOnchocerciasis Control Program1450164.27Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère des finances6160000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAE-002African Development BankThe project aims at generating technologies and developing strategies to promote productive and sustainable crop-livestock systems in the highlands and sub-humid areas of sub-Saharan Africa.African Development FundInstitut international de recherche sur l’élevage (International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI))African Development BankAfrican Development BankSNDIChi Lawrence TAWAHAdvisor to the SVP, SNDIl.tawah@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKenya1 38LivestockAgriculture - livestock17647.05882417647.05882417647.05882417647.05882417647.05882417647.05882417647.05882417647.05882417647.05882417647.05882417647.05882417647.05882417647.05882417647.05882417647.05882417647.05882417647.058824300000.00African Development FundInternational Livestock Research282127.28Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundInstitut international de recherche sur l’élevage (International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI))Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAE-003African Development Banka) Technical : None b) Financial : Government of Sierra Leone is requesting the Bank to provide UA 15.20 million for rehabilitation of Matotoka-Sefadu paved road (119 Kms). c) Institutional : SLRA was created by GOSL in December, 1992 to promote effective road Administration and management. d) Environmental : The project consists mainly of rehabilitation of the existing road with no major concern for environmental impact. Bank EIA categorized the Matotoka-Sefadu road project as 2. e) Policy : None.African Development FundMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankTIBALDESCHI GiovanniAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireSierra Leone8.5 -11.5Matotoka8.65704 -11.85569Sefadu8.75511 -10.90403LivestockAgriculture - livestock13954.60000013954.60000013954.60000013954.60000013954.60000013954.60000013954.60000013954.60000013954.60000013954.60000013954.60000013954.60000013954.60000013954.60000013954.60000013954.60000013954.60000013954.60000013954.60000013954.60000013954.60000013954.60000013954.60000013954.60000013954.60000013954.60000013954.60000013954.60000013954.60000013954.60000013954.60000013954.60000013954.600000460501.80African Development FundAutorite du Liptako-gourma481097.66Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-B00-006African Development BankLors d'une mission de supervison du projet effectuée en juin 1993, la BAd a cobnstaté que la BDEGL rencontre des difficultés énormes dues à des problèmes de gestion ineterne ainsi qu'à la dégradation de la situation générale dans les pays des Grands Lacs. La BAD a décidé l'arrêt des décaissements de ses lignes de crédit et a demandé le lancement d'un audit général externe de la BDEGL. L'audit réalisé en 1994 par le cabinet ECA EXPERTS COMPTABLES (Cameroun) a étéabli que cette banque avait perdu plus de 90% de son capital pour des raisons esentiellement liées à sa mauvaise gestion. Une Assemblée Générale Extraordinaire a eu lieu en mars 1995. Elle décida le redressement de la BDEGL par la mise en oeuvre d'un programme de restructuration. Une condition fondamentale pour le redressement de la BDEGL est le recouvrement de ses créances notamment les créances garanties par l'Office de la Gestion de la Dette du Zaïre (OGEDEP). Jusqu'à nos jours cette condition n'est pas remplie.African Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankIndustrial policy and administrative managementIndustry - policy, planning and administration13733.34250013733.34250013733.34250013733.34250013733.34250013733.34250013733.34250013733.34250013733.34250013733.34250013733.34250013733.34250013733.34250013733.34250013733.34250013733.342500219733.48African Development FundShelter Afrique227458.80Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundAfrican Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-B00-007African Development BankTo strengthen the Secretariat's capacity in the identification, formulation, and preparation of multi-national projects.African Development FundMinistry of financeAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankZHAI YongpingAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireIndustrial policy and administrative managementIndustry - policy, planning and administration64067.74878864067.74878864067.74878864067.74878864067.74878864067.74878864067.74878864067.74878864067.74878864067.74878864067.74878864067.74878864067.74878864067.74878864067.74878864067.74878864067.74878864067.74878864067.74878864067.74878864067.74878864067.74878864067.74878864067.74878864067.74878864067.74878864067.74878864067.74878864067.74878864067.74878864067.74878864067.74878864067.7487882114235.71African Development FundPref Trade Area For East - Sou1942717.63Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistry of financePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAE-004African Development BankThe Sustainable Management of Endemic Ruminant Livestock Project in West Africa is part of the Bank's intervention strategy aimed at mitigating the threat of extinction and dilution of endemic breeds in order to contribute to the strengthening the food security of the countries and improving the living environment of the populations. It was initiated because of the threat of extinction or dilution of the specific genetic characteristics of many breeds of endemic ruminant livestock. The total cost of this project, planned over a period of six years, is estimated at UA 28.71 million. The components of the project are: (a) Improvement of endemic livestock production systems; (b) Conservation of the natural habitat of endemic livestock; c) Project management.Le projet de Gestion durable du bétail ruminant endémique en Afrique de l’Ouest s’inscrit dans le cadre de la stratégie d’intervention de la Banque qui vise à pallier les menaces d’extinction et de dilution des races endémiques en vue de contribuer au renforcement de la sécurité alimentaire des pays et à l’amélioration du cadre de vie des populations. Il a été initié en raison de la menace d’extinction ou de dilution des caractéristiques génétiques spécifiques des nombreuses races de bétail ruminant endémique. Le coût total de ce projet, prévu sur une période de six ans, est estimé à 28,71 millions UC. Les composantes du projet sont les suivantes : a) Amélioration des systèmes de production du bétail endémique ; b) Conservation de l’habitat naturel du bétail endémique ; c) Gestion du projet.The sectoral objective of the project is to contribute to the reduction of poverty and the strengthening of food security in West Africa. Its specific objective is to preserve the biological diversity of endemic ruminant livestock and improve its productivity.L’objectif sectoriel du projet est de contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté et au renforcement de la sécurité alimentaire en Afrique de l’Ouest. Son objectif spécifique est de préserver la diversité biologique du bétail ruminant endémique et d’améliorer sa productivité.The first beneficiaries of the project will be the agro-pastoralist communities living in the selected sites whose population, according to estimates made by the countries during the preparation of the project, amounts to 2,314,420 inhabitants. The beneficiaries are mainly concentrated in Guinea (1,728,775 inhabitants for 76,450 km²) and to a lesser extent in Mali (152,660 inhabitants for 10,520 km²). The Gambia and Senegal comprise only 5.5% of beneficiaries. The majority of project beneficiaries are small, low-income village producers.Les premiers bénéficiaires du projet seront les communautés d’agro-éleveurs vivant dans les sites sélectionnés dont l’effectif s’élève, selon des estimations faites par les pays lors de la préparation du projet, à 2.314.420 habitants. Les bénéficiaires se concentrent principalement en Guinée (1.728.775 habitants pour 76.450 km²) et dans une moindre mesure au Mali (152.660 habitants pour 10.520 km²). La Gambie et le Sénégal regroupent seulement 5,5 % des bénéficiaires. La majeure partie des bénéficiaires du projet est composée de petits producteurs villageois à faibles revenus.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalMinistry of financeAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDRIHaly Louise DJOUSSOU-LORNG/OURAGAAdvisor, RDRIh.djoussou-lorng@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireSami District13.5833 -14.5833Siguiri Prefecture11.6667 -9.5Telimele Prefecture10.9167 -13.3333Tougue Prefecture11.4667 -11.6Beyla Prefecture8.91667 -8.41667Boke Prefecture11.0833 -14.4167Dinguiraye Prefecture11.545 -10.675Faranah Prefecture10 -10.83333Gaoual Prefecture11.75 -13.2Kerouane Prefecture9.16667 -9.08333Kiang West District13.3333 -16Kombo East District13.2167 -16.5167Koundara Prefecture12.4167 -13.1667Mamou Prefecture10.459 -11.815Mandiana Prefecture10.658 -8.615Niamina West District13.5833 -15.25Nianija District13.729 -15.091LivestockAgriculture - livestock409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.000000409600.00000010240000.00African Development FundGovernment of Gambia Ministry of Finance473050.26Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistry of finance513447.06Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistry of finance378790.78Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistry of finance337925.78Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistry of finance92469.24Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistry of finance203645.58Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistry of finance43588.46Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistry of finance10934.12Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistry of finance5347.05Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistry of finance4531.83Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundMinistry of finance2040000.00African Development FundGovernment of Gambia Ministry of Finance202638.56Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistry of finance3227.27Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of finance78812.71Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of finance9155.09Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of finance76326.17Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of finance59748.34Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of finance72131.24Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of finance113902.45Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of finance70451.31Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of finance68798.05Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistry of finance85230.97Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistry of finance95320.69Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistry of finance137492.83Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistry of finance95212.29Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistry of finance239864.99Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistry of finance174028.53Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistry of finance2710000.00African Development FundGovernment of Gambia Ministry of Finance269167.48Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistry of finance4286.82Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of finance104687.99Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of finance12160.82Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of finance101385.05Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of finance79364.50Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of finance95812.87Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of finance151298.15Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of finance93581.41Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of finance91385.38Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistry of finance113213.41Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistry of finance126615.72Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistry of finance182633.54Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistry of finance126471.72Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistry of finance318615.83Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistry of finance231164.41Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistry of finance5490000.00African Development FundGovernment of Gambia Ministry of Finance545354.08Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistry of finance8685.42Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of finance212105.92Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of finance24638.78Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of finance205413.93Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of finance160798.60Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of finance194124.23Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of finance306541.76Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of finance189603.15Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of finance185153.82Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistry of finance229379.10Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistry of finance256533.24Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistry of finance370029.65Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistry of finance256241.48Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistry of finance645540.29Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistry of finance468356.90Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistry of finance3735000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAE-007African Development BankThe project to strengthen Transboundary Animal Disease Risk Management (TAD) Institutions within the Southern African Development Community (SADC) Region has been implemented in five countries (Angola, Malawi, Mozambique, Tanzania, Zambia) due to the negative impact of Transboundary Animal Diseases on economic, commercial and / or food security. It is a project aimed at contributing to the enhancement of food security and promoting wealth creation, as well as improving living conditions in rural areas, by progressively eradicating TADs of regional strategic importance, including foot-and-mouth disease and contagious bovine pleuropneumonia; and strengthening the regional capacity for emergency response against the spread of TADs. The total project cost is UA 15.23 million and consists of three components, namely: (i) Networking and Information Sharing; ii) Capacity building and institutions, and iii) Project coordination and management.Le projet de renforcement des Institutions en vue de la Gestion du Risque des Maladies Animales Transfrontières (TAD) au sein de la Région de la Communauté de Développement de l’Afrique Australe (SADC) a été mis en oeuvre dans cinq pays (Angola, Malawi, Mozambique, Tanzanie, Zambie) en raison de l'impact négatif des Maladies Animales Transfrontières sur le plan économique, commercial et/ou de la sécurité alimentaire. Il s'agit d'un projet visant à contribuer au renforcement de la sécurité alimentaire et à promouvoir la création de richesse, ainsi qu’à améliorer les conditions de vie en milieu rural, en éradiquant progressivement les TAD d’une importance stratégique régionale, notamment la fièvre aphteuse et la péripneumonie contagieuse bovine ; et en renforcement la capacité régionale en matière d’intervention d’urgence contre la propagation des TAD. Le coût total du projet est de 15,23 millions d’UC et il comporte trois composantes, à savoir : i) Mise en réseau et partage d’information ; ii) Renforcement des capacités et des institutions, et iii) Coordination et gestion du projet.The objective of the project is to improve livestock production as a marketable and consumable product, by ensuring the health of animals, more specifically through the strengthening of the detection, identification, monitoring and monitoring of ADRs in the region.L’objectif du projet est d'améliorer l’élevage en tant que produit commercialisable et consommable, en assurant la santé des animaux, plus précisément, à travers le renforcement de la capacité de détection, d’identification, de suivi et de surveillance des TAD dans la région.The project beneficiaries are farmers in the SADC region, especially those in the participating countries as well as institutions involved in diagnosis, training, applied research and the fight against TAD.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont les agriculteurs au sein de la région de la SADC, en particulier ceux des pays participants ainsi que les institutions intervenant dans le diagnostic, la formation, la recherche appliquée et la lutte contre les TAD.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADCAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAIBouchaib BOULANOUARCoordinator Partnerships,+225 27 2026 2721b.boulanouar@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAngola-12.5 18.5Malawi-13.5 34Mozambique-18.25 35Tanzania-6 35Zambia-14.33333 28.5LivestockAgriculture - livestock428437.500000428437.500000428437.500000428437.500000428437.500000428437.500000428437.500000428437.500000428437.500000428437.500000428437.500000428437.500000428437.500000428437.500000428437.500000428437.500000428437.500000428437.500000428437.500000428437.500000428437.500000428437.500000428437.500000428437.500000428437.500000428437.500000428437.500000428437.500000428437.500000428437.500000428437.500000428437.50000013710000.00African Development FundSADC - Southern Africa Development Community2993338.68Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC2562541.37Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC71560.81Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC102246.32Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC59459.70Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC503849.25Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC569950.25Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC2886897.90Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC91827.58Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC39175.25Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC207395.63Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC1799376.03Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC107934.64Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC501041.39Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC91030.52Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC82022.36Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC110809.25Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC1520000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAE-009African Development BankThe project aims at developing endemic ruminant livestock farming in semi-wetlands of four countries of West Africa (Gambia, Guinea, Mali and Senegal). Its implementation will help preserve the biodiversity of endemic ruminant livestock, remove obstacles impeding their sustainable management and develop the huge potential in the area of livestock breeding in semi-humid areas in West Africa. The project will build the capacities of all stakeholders of the sector, notably mixed farmers, women’s and youth associations, rural communities and government services responsible for research and development. It will allow for the training of 15,050 mixed farmers, including 8,000 women, in animal feeding, reproduction and management as well as the improvement of natural resource management methods. The project will strengthen rural and pastoral infrastructure (160 km of roads improved, 24 water points built, etc.) to provide better access to services and markets. Farmers and stockbreeders will be prepared to sustainably manage endemic ruminants and implement community-based natural-resource-management initiatives. Sustainable natural resource management methods will be adopted and implemented by the communities.Le projet vise à développer l’élevage du bétail ruminant endémique dans la zone sub-humide de quatre pays d’Afrique de l’Ouest (Gambie, Guinée, Mali et Sénégal). Sa mise en œuvre permettra de préserver la bio-diversité du bétail endémique ruminant, de lever les obstacles qui s’opposent à leur gestion durable et de valoriser les grandes potentialités en matière d’élevage en zone sub-humide en Afrique de l’Ouest. Le projet renforcera les capacités de tous les acteurs de la filière notamment les associations d’agro-éleveurs, de femmes et de jeunes, les collectivités rurales et les administrations chargées de la recherche et du développement. Il permettra la formation de 15.050 agro-éleveurs dont 8.000 femmes dans le domaine de l’alimentation animale, la gestion de la reproduction et l’amélioration des méthodes de gestion des ressources naturelles. Le projet renforcera les infrastructures rurales et pastorales (160 km de pistes améliorées, 24 points d’eau réalisés…) permettra d’avoir un meilleur accès aux services et aux marchés. Les agriculteurs et les éleveurs seront préparés à gérer durablement les ruminants endémiques, et de mettre en œuvre des initiatives de gestion des ressources naturelles à base communautaire.The sector goal is to contribute to the strengthening of food security and poverty reduction in West Africa. The project objective is to preserve the biodiversity of endemic ruminant livestock and improve their productivity.L’objectif sectoriel est de contribuer au renforcement de la sécurité alimentaire et à la réduction de la pauvreté en Afrique de l’Ouest. L’objectif du projet est de préserver la diversité biologique du bétail ruminant endémique et d’améliorer sa productivité.The prime beneficiaries of the project will be the communities of stockbreeders living in the selected sites whose population, according to estimates made by the countries during the project preparation phase, is 2 314 420. This population is very unevenly distributed between the 240 localities in the four countries concerned because the sites vary in size and population density. The beneficiaries are concentrated mainly in Guinea (1 728 775 inhabitants for an area of 76 450 km²) and to a lesser extent in Mali (152 660 inhabitants for an area of 10 520 km²). The Gambia and Senegal total only 5.5% of the beneficiaries. The majority of the project beneficiaries are small low-income village producers who rather than breaking down their activities choose to view their actions from a broader perspective which takes into account the available assets and constraints faced.Les premiers bénéficiaires du projet seront les communautés d’agro-éleveurs vivant dans les sites sélectionnés dont l’effectif s’élève, selon des estimations faites par les pays lors de la préparation du projet, à 2.314.420 habitants. Ces populations sont très inégalement réparties entre 240 localités dans les quatre pays concernés, à cause du fait que la taille des sites est variable, de même que les densités de population. Les bénéficiaires se concentrent principalement en Guinée (1.728.775 habitants pour 76.450 km²) et dans une moindre mesure au Mali (152.660 habitants pour 10.520 km²). La Gambie et le Sénégal regroupent seulement 5,5 % des bénéficiaires. La majeure partie des bénéficiaires du projet est composée de petits producteurs villageois à faibles revenus qui plutôt que de segmenter les activités qu’ils exercent, choisissent d’inscrire leurs actions dans une vision globale qui prend en compte les atouts disponibles et les contraintes rencontrées.African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêcheAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGW2Abdoulaye DJIROAgronomist, RDGW2a.djiro@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKiang East13.4167 -15.6333Niafounke15.9322 -3.9906Sud16.02107 -16.5055Forêt Classée de Dinguira-Est14.22056 -11.28624LivestockAgriculture - livestock113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.183947113591.1839474316464.99African Development FundRépublique du Mali - Ministère des finances117651.79Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche144133.15Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche117291.18Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche120400.92Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche113624.99Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche36638.01Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche147785.01Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche60295.03Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche51886.86Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche752222.28Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche812885.57Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche743989.63Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche205115.01Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche161315.23Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche76786.79Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche18852.38Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche158781.49Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche166870.75Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche257651.59Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche4275.76Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche45746.59Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche40464.71Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche4485.65Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche65670.58Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund13551.00Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund13410.61Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund13906.82Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund13938.10Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund14368.81Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund14361.60Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund14812.57Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund16655.90Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund18027.61Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund17711.30Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund17089.19Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund17047.87Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund17520.53Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund16995.78Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund14960.75Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund15509.07Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund15688.13Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund15264.61Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund15153.80Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund14801.11Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund14737.67Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund15121.88Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund15228.94Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund14718.80Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund14656.10Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DU PLAN13691.10Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DU PLAN14253.29Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN14022.62Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN259.67Total Interest Repayment in December of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN14294.70Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN14131.02Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)13810.29Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)14303.03Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)14785.90Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)19785.07Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund20917.74Total Loan Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund20918.66Total Loan Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund20780.37Total Loan Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund20409.73Total Loan Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund20373.36Total Loan Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund20055.20Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund20910.70Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund20934.42Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund20681.83Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund20364.42Total Loan Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DU PLAN19385.53Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DU PLAN20002.32Total Loan Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN20108.26Total Loan Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN372.38Total Loan Repayment in December of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN20259.05Total Loan Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN20366.94Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)19788.05Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)20956.18Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)21430.74Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAE-010African Development BankL'objectif global du projet est d'assurer, à travers une conservation in-situ communautaire, l'existence continue du bétail endémique ruminant dans quatre pays d'Afrique de l'Ouest, avec en vue de sauvegarder les traits génétiques uniques de ces espèces et d'accroître leurs contributions au développement durable, à la réduction de la pauvreté et la sécurité alimentaire dans la sous-région.African Development FundDirection de l'élevageAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI5Eklou ATTIOGBEVI-SOMADODivision Manager, AHAI5+225 27 2026 2401e.attiogbevi-somado@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireRégion de Sadhiou12.7068 -15.558Région de Ziguinchor12.75 -16.3333Bandafassi12.5397 -12.3106Madina-Yorofoula13.3 -14.7167Ndiamakouta13.3333 -15.6333Wassadou12.75 -14.1667LivestockAgriculture - livestock100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.348462100220.3484623908593.59African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)301245.59Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundDirection de l'élevage131632.89Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundDirection de l'élevage77356.29Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundDirection de l'élevage152149.60Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundDirection de l'élevage123602.95Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundDirection de l'élevage14206.30Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundDirection de l'élevage163629.10Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundDirection de l'élevage68520.25Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundDirection de l'élevage245408.84Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundDirection de l'élevage100090.64Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundDirection de l'élevage136611.26Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundDirection de l'élevage299520.65Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundDirection de l'élevage226008.38Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundDirection de l'élevage185188.05Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundDirection de l'élevage543439.03Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundDirection de l'élevage478643.44Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundDirection de l'élevage398433.61Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundDirection de l'élevage121936.72Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundDirection de l'élevage63758.44Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundDirection de l'élevage52539.15Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundDirection de l'élevage58670.39Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundDirection de l'élevage8725.65Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundDirection de l'élevage49292.48Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund11508.70Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2010African Development Fund11367.69Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2010African Development Fund11765.58Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund11742.74Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2011African Development Fund12181.56Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2012African Development Fund12292.05Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2012African Development Fund12824.57Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2013African Development Fund13118.48Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2013African Development Fund13850.10Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund14879.10Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund15370.64Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund14482.38Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund14587.34Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund14858.16Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund14924.68Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund14586.79Total Interest Repayment in July of 2017African Development Fund14440.76Total Interest Repayment in December of 2017African Development Fund13699.38Total Interest Repayment in July of 2018African Development Fund13699.54Total Interest Repayment in January of 2019African Development Fund13149.51Total Interest Repayment in July of 2019African Development Fund13282.56Total Interest Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund5426.18Total Interest Repayment in July of 2020African Development Fund7492.38Total Interest Repayment in July of 2020African Development Fund13617.60Total Interest Repayment in January of 2021African Development Fund13421.84Total Interest Repayment in July of 2021African Development Fund13255.48Total Interest Repayment in January of 2022Gouvernement du Senegal (multinational)12459.10Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)12349.92Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)12760.22Total Interest Repayment in July of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)12880.11Total Interest Repayment in January of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)12687.62Total Interest Repayment in July of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)12684.97Total Interest Repayment in January of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)12753.09Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)13157.17Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)12974.96Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)17974.27Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund17928.50Total Loan Repayment in July of 2017African Development Fund18547.30Total Loan Repayment in December of 2017African Development Fund139.15Total Loan Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund18683.21Total Loan Repayment in July of 2018African Development Fund18487.61Total Loan Repayment in January of 2019African Development Fund18131.98Total Loan Repayment in July of 2019African Development Fund18081.33Total Loan Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund17870.73Total Loan Repayment in July of 2020African Development Fund18719.64Total Loan Repayment in January of 2021African Development Fund18866.18Total Loan Repayment in July of 2021African Development Fund18422.71Total Loan Repayment in January of 2022Gouvernement du Senegal (multinational)17697.97Total Loan Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)17346.45Total Loan Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)18317.10Total Loan Repayment in July of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)18285.34Total Loan Repayment in January of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)18331.30Total Loan Repayment in July of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)18227.92Total Loan Repayment in January of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)18719.33Total Loan Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)19116.98Total Loan Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)19208.36Total Loan Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAF-001African Development BankThe project to support the Lake Tanganyika Integrated Regional Development Programme (PRODAP) complies with the priorities of the national poverty reduction strategies, the fisheries development framework plan, the code of conduct for responsible fisheries and the strategic action plan for the sustainable management of the Lake. It will help to build national and regional capacities for sustainable management of fishery resources, replenish fish stocks in a sustainable manner in the currently overexploited areas, protect 200,000 ha of catchment areas, contribute to the additional production of 51,500 tonnes of fish, and increase the value of processed fish by 25%. The project consists of four components, namely: (A) Institutional Capacity Building; (B) Fisheries Development and Environmental Protection; (C) Infrastructure Rehabilitation and Local Development; and (D) Project Management. The total cost of the project is estimated at US$ 68.44 million, or UA 46.20 million, exclusive of tax and customs duty.Le projet d’appui au programme régional d’aménagement intégré du Lac Tanganyika (PRODAP) s’inscrit dans le cadre des domaines prioritaires des stratégies nationales de réduction de la pauvreté, le plan cadre pour l’aménagement des pêches, le code de conduite pour une pêche responsable et le plan d’action stratégique pour la gestion durable du Lac. Il permettra de renforcer les capacités nationales et régionales en matière de gestion durable des ressources halieutiques, de reconstituer durablement les stocks halieutiques au niveau des zones actuellement surexploitées, de protéger 200.000 ha de bassins versants, d’induire une production additionnelle de poisson de 51.500 tonnes et de valoriser le poisson transformé de 25 %. Le projet s’articule autour des quatre composantes qui sont : (A) : Renforcement des capacités institutionnelles ; (B) Aménagement des pêches et protection de l’environnement ; (C) Réhabilitation des infrastructures et développement local ; et (D) Gestion du projet. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 68,44 millions de dollars des Etats unis ($ EU), soit 46,20 millions d’UC, hors taxes et hors douanes.The sector goal of the project is to contribute to poverty reduction in the Lake Tanganyika basin. More specifically, the project aims at (i) improving social and health conditions in the Lake Tanganyika basin, and (ii) improving the food situation of the people.L’objectif sectoriel du projet est de contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté dans le bassin du Lac Tanganyika. Plus spécifiquement, le projet vise à : (i) améliorer les conditions sociales et sanitaires dans le bassin du Lac Tanganyika ; et (ii) améliorer la situation alimentaire des populations.The project will give priority to the poor and vulnerable communities, whose annual average incomes are estimated at US$ 150. These are mainly 245,000 operators (45,000 fishermen and 200,000 fishmongers, women fish smokers, input suppliers, makers of dugout canoes, labourers, etc.) who are expected to participate in the management of fisheries, protection of the fisheries ecosystem, and improvement of the exploitation and processing conditions of the entire fisheries sub-sector. The project will also benefit the various administrations and NGOs, the intervention capacities of which will be strengthened.Le projet interviendra prioritairement auprès des populations pauvres et vulnérables dont les revenus moyens annuels sont estimés à 150 $ EU. Il s’agit notamment des 245.000 opérateurs (45.000 pêcheurs et 200.000 mareyeurs, transformatrices de poisson, fournisseurs d’intrants, fabricants de pirogues, manœuvres, etc.), devant participer à la gestion des pêches, à la protection de l’écosystème halieutique, à l’amélioration des conditions d’exploitation et à la valorisation de l’ensemble de la filière pêche. Le projet bénéficiera enfin aux différentes administrations et ONG dont les capacités d’intervention seront renforcées.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalAutorité du Lac TanganyikaAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGC2Bakach Dikand Jean Baptis KADIATADefault positionb.kadiata@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKatanga Province-9 26South Kivu Province-3.16667 28.25Lake Tanganyika-6 29.5Fishery developmentFishing and Hunting - development and services300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.419744300674.4197446766302.37African Development FundGouvernement de la République du Congo - Ministère de l'Economie et des finances668558.38Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika22639.84Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika612863.26Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika14569.77Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika376368.16Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika1233712.21Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika717912.38Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika1120445.59Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika55598.40Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika384651.50Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika267652.71Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika512961.64Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika619785.82Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika151458.25Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika72545.88Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika141715.18Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund17334.61Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2010African Development Fund15798.53Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund19153.80Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund18410.44Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2011African Development Fund19464.85Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund19749.09Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund21258.57Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund22308.12Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund23626.31Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund24018.46Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund26192.56Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund26538.36Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund27114.53Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund26565.27Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund27202.02Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund26130.20Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund26294.65Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund25791.26Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund26262.96Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund25928.49Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund26174.36Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund22746.29Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund2723.12Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund25200.93Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund24814.88Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund25268.47Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022GOUV. REP. DEM. DU CONGO (MULTINAT.) MINISTERE DES FINANCES & BUDGET25729.28Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUV. REP. DEM. DU CONGO (MULTINAT.) MINISTERE DES FINANCES & BUDGET25822.19Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOUV. REP. DEM. DU CONGO (MULTINAT.)MINISTERE DES FINANCES & BUDGET20656.29Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOUV. REP. DEM. DU CONGO (MULTINAT.)MINISTERE DES FINANCES & BUDGET4798.81Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOUV. REP. DEM. DU CONGO (MULTINAT.)MINISTERE DES FINANCES & BUDGET12425.85Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOUV. REP. DEM. DU CONGO (MULTINAT.)MINISTERE DES FINANCES & BUDGET25325.76Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOUV. REP. DEM. DU CONGO (MULTINAT.)MINISTERE DES FINANCES & BUDGET4643.29Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOUV. REP. DEM. DU CONGO (MULTINAT.)21186.47Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOUV. REP. DEM. DU CONGO (MULTINAT.)5507.53Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOUV. REP. DEM. DU CONGO (MULTINAT.)18986.62Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOUV. REP. DEM. DU CONGO (MULTINAT.)4888.29Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUV. REP. DEM. DU CONGO (MULTINAT.)19523.09Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUV. REP. DEM. DU CONGO (MULTINAT.)34491.68Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund35874.80Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund36129.55Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund35979.67Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund36634.84Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund35968.31Total Loan Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund35841.64Total Loan Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund35932.97Total Loan Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund36172.01Total Loan Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund36495.57Total Loan Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund6883.29Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund29528.18Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund28830.90Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund7184.93Total Loan Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund35490.34Total Loan Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund35642.45Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund35918.53Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022GOUV. REP. DEM. DU CONGO (MULTINAT.) MINISTERE DES FINANCES & BUDGET37368.73Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUV. REP. DEM. DU CONGO (MULTINAT.) MINISTERE DES FINANCES & BUDGET37098.67Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOUV. REP. DEM. DU CONGO (MULTINAT.)MINISTERE DES FINANCES & BUDGET37390.46Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOUV. REP. DEM. DU CONGO (MULTINAT.)MINISTERE DES FINANCES & BUDGET6981.72Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOUV. REP. DEM. DU CONGO (MULTINAT.)MINISTERE DES FINANCES & BUDGET30581.28Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOUV. REP. DEM. DU CONGO (MULTINAT.)MINISTERE DES FINANCES & BUDGET37405.14Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOUV. REP. DEM. DU CONGO (MULTINAT.)MINISTERE DES FINANCES & BUDGET20015.11Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOUV. REP. DEM. DU CONGO (MULTINAT.)93634.90Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOUV. REP. DEM. DU CONGO (MULTINAT.)21928.30Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOUV. REP. DEM. DU CONGO (MULTINAT.)89001.96Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOUV. REP. DEM. DU CONGO (MULTINAT.)21316.38Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUV. REP. DEM. DU CONGO (MULTINAT.)89284.85Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUV. REP. DEM. DU CONGO (MULTINAT.)4960000.00African Development FundGouvernement de la République du Congo - Ministère de l'Economie et des finances71828.14Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika35018.26Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika130470.49Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika2822.81Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika782219.55Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika9710.98Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika9128.75Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika308626.55Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika290027.25Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika22730.87Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika14065.06Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika461765.36Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika997079.68Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika1508.14Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika152949.18Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika17453.26Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika775960.34Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika17111.34Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika6927.98Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika685000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAF-002African Development BankPoverty reduced and sustainable socio-economic development achieved through equitable utilization of, and benefit from, the common Nile Basin water resources. Avail the Governments of Uganda and the DRC with a sustainable investment and management plan for the joint use of the water and fisheries resources of Lakes Edward and Albert.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalNile Basin Initiative SecretariatAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankMARTTIN Felix Jan BaptistAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDR Congo-2.5 23.5Uganda1.25 32.5Fishery developmentFishing and Hunting - development and services77649.29047677649.29047677649.29047677649.29047677649.29047677649.29047677649.29047677649.29047677649.29047677649.29047677649.29047677649.29047677649.29047677649.29047677649.29047677649.29047677649.29047677649.29047677649.29047677649.29047677649.2904761630635.10African Development FundNile Basin Initiative Secretariat1645068.51Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundNile Basin Initiative Secretariat160000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAF-003African Development Bankle projet vise à : (i) améliorer les conditions sociales et sanitaires dans le bassin du Lac Tanganyika ; et (ii) améliorer la situation alimentaire des populations et (ii) protéger la diversité biologique et l'environnement lacustre.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalAutorité du Lac TanganyikaAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGW2Zinso BOUEAgricultural Economist, Rz.boue@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBujumbura Mairie Province-3.3802 29.3547Bujumbura-3.3822 29.3644Bururi Province-3.85 29.6333Makamba Province-4.16667 29.7528Lake Tanganyika-6 29.5Fishery developmentFishing and Hunting - development and services126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.769474126782.7694744817745.24African Development FundGouvernement du Burundi Ministère de l'économie et des finances164587.74Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika194864.05Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika694471.08Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika3134.59Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika266269.03Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika73020.08Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika24590.17Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika116733.31Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika852680.50Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika35561.27Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika358409.57Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika110819.49Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika84279.74Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika71373.69Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika1299899.18Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika171835.84Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika240510.87Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika71036.64Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika1115.94Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika104946.96Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund12715.71Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund12575.93Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund12199.88Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund1359.02Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund13626.73Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund14178.36Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund14815.62Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund15865.74Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund15839.66Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund23.59Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund16281.50Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund23.27Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund17418.64Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund18195.23Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund18011.14Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund17473.36Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund16764.26Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund16637.57Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund16539.01Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund16816.20Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund16426.88Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund16520.63Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund15932.64Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund16428.62Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund13918.33Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund1931.02Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund16808.98Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund16458.93Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund17235.74Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DU BURUNDI (MULTINATIONAL)16627.15Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BURUNDI (MULTINATIONAL)16401.83Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BURUNDI (MULTINATIONAL)15048.04Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BURUNDI (MULTINATIONAL)15311.43Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BURUNDI (MULTINATIONAL)14939.11Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BURUNDI (MULTINATIONAL)15009.41Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BURUNDI (MULTINATIONAL)14118.09Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BURUNDI (MULTINATIONAL)14503.23Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BURUNDI (MULTINATIONAL)23412.73Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund23813.20Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund23291.76Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund22726.98Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund22414.20Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund22764.44Total Loan Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund22884.63Total Loan Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund22844.11Total Loan Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund22720.16Total Loan Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund22397.61Total Loan Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund29350.61Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund44133.59Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund46662.50Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund46967.39Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund48858.90Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DU BURUNDI (MULTINATIONAL)48470.57Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BURUNDI (MULTINATIONAL)47530.43Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BURUNDI (MULTINATIONAL)44867.00Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BURUNDI (MULTINATIONAL)439.56Total Loan Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BURUNDI (MULTINATIONAL)44897.49Total Loan Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BURUNDI (MULTINATIONAL)45184.42Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BURUNDI (MULTINATIONAL)45445.63Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BURUNDI (MULTINATIONAL)20312.91Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BURUNDI (MULTINATIONAL)63805.23Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BURUNDI (MULTINATIONAL)65600.22Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BURUNDI (MULTINATIONAL)321000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAF-004African Development Bankle projet vise à : (i) améliorer les conditions sociales et sanitaires dans le bassin du Lac Tanganyika ; et (ii) améliorer la situation alimentaire des populations et (ii) protéger la diversité biologique et l'environnement lacustre.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalAutorité du Lac TanganyikaAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOTZSalum RAMADHANIAgricultural Economist, AHAI4s.ramadhani@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKigoma Region-5 30Rukwa Region-8 31.41667Lake Tanganyika-6 29.5Fishery developmentFishing and Hunting - development and services134679.840811134679.840811134679.840811134679.840811134679.840811134679.840811134679.840811134679.840811134679.840811134679.840811134679.840811134679.840811134679.840811134679.840811134679.840811134679.840811134679.840811134679.840811134679.840811134679.840811134679.840811134679.840811134679.840811134679.840811134679.840811134679.840811134679.840811134679.840811134679.840811134679.840811134679.840811134679.840811134679.840811134679.840811134679.840811134679.840811134679.8408114983154.11African Development FundGovernment of Tanzania Ministry of Finance11814.99Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika71479.26Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika835992.03Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika15154.10Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika522911.27Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika12015.70Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika15333.33Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika1027868.53Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika81594.27Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika612411.71Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika434486.37Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika725175.87Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika500879.71Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika245609.73Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika103439.33Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund12788.44Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund12579.94Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund13153.20Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund13107.14Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund14367.79Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund15045.38Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund15558.27Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund16354.12Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund17726.27Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund18947.45Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund20619.89Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund20484.51Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund20616.50Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund19780.86Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund20235.08Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund19260.65Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund19501.43Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund19136.06Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund19476.76Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund19077.66Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund19537.51Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund18781.41Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund15269.76Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund3415.93Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund18552.70Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund18932.54Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022Government of Tanzania (multinational) Ministry of Finance19130.24Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGovernment of Tanzania (multinational) Ministry of Finance15099.30Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE3986.54Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE18905.09Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE19261.90Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE15611.40Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE3251.09Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)19256.34Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)18196.84Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)14821.33Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)3289.73Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)27260.39Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund27619.43Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund27470.09Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund26805.54Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund27257.12Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund26511.82Total Loan Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund26540.59Total Loan Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund26611.12Total Loan Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund26783.52Total Loan Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund26809.65Total Loan Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund27508.49Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund26876.98Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund21790.24Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund4797.21Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund26976.70Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund27234.63Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022Government of Tanzania (multinational) Ministry of Finance28137.90Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGovernment of Tanzania (multinational) Ministry of Finance22044.87Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE5720.26Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE28109.43Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE28326.16Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE23407.59Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE4793.95Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)84701.78Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)0.06Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)82510.00Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)67208.52Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)14913.86Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)597000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAF-005African Development Bankle projet vise à : (i) améliorer les conditions sociales et sanitaires dans le bassin du Lac Tanganyika ; et (ii) améliorer la situation alimentaire des populations et (ii) protéger la diversité biologique et l'environnement lacustre.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalAutorité du Lac TanganyikaAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOZMLewis Mupeta BANGWEAgricultural Officer, AHAI6l.bangwe@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNorthern Province-11 31Lake Tanganyika-6 29.5Fishery developmentFishing and Hunting - development and services36227.09918936227.09918936227.09918936227.09918936227.09918936227.09918936227.09918936227.09918936227.09918936227.09918936227.09918936227.09918936227.09918936227.09918936227.09918936227.09918936227.09918936227.09918936227.09918936227.09918936227.09918936227.09918936227.09918936227.09918936227.09918936227.09918936227.09918936227.09918936227.09918936227.09918936227.09918936227.09918936227.09918936227.09918936227.09918936227.09918936227.0991891340402.67African Development FundGovernment of Zambia Ministry of Finance81199.10Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika80569.83Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika349083.51Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika49795.10Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika328270.81Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika131294.28Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika58331.05Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika48710.25Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika129355.36Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika94023.06Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundAutorité du Lac Tanganyika63235.07Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund8216.99Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund8166.68Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund8354.03Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund8545.19Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund8914.54Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund9247.57Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund9500.73Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund9537.72Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund9835.79Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund9694.58Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund9773.82Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund9681.22Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund9733.75Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund6043.96Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund4681.60Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund4663.53Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund4740.20Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund4633.99Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund4660.69Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund4514.13Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund4619.21Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund4576.12Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund4622.02Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund4533.87Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund4535.49Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022GOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)4292.59Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)4361.80Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)4356.33Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)4387.19Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)4321.32Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)4305.70Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)4336.80Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)4355.26Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)6616.62Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund6500.36Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund6378.95Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund6281.57Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund6385.30Total Loan Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund6416.60Total Loan Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund6409.58Total Loan Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund6376.19Total Loan Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund6306.32Total Loan Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund6380.62Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund6426.72Total Loan Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund6452.27Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund6469.30Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund6401.27Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022GOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)6192.20Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)6221.22Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)6352.11Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)6329.99Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)6338.88Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)6281.31Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)19401.66Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)19417.01Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)569000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAF-006African Development BankThe Multinational Lakes Edward & Albert Integrated Fisheries & Water Resources Management Project (LEAF II) covers the Lakes Edward and Albert basin, which are part of the series of Rift valley lakes shared between the Democratic Republic of Congo and the Republic of Uganda. The Lakes and their catchment cover an area of about 622,472 km² and have an estimated population of about 12 million persons. The Lakes are characterized by over exploitation of main fisheries species, deforestation, insecurity as well as climate change impact all compounding the poverty levels in these areas. The project’s estimated total cost is UA16.76million, comprising an ADF resources of UA 11.00 million (UA 5 million as loan to Uganda and UA 6 million as grant to DRC) , a co-financing of GEF grant of UA 5.532 million and a UA0.228 million contributions from NELSAP. It will be implemented over a five-year period through 3 components namely: 1) Fisheries Resources Development; 2) Integrated Water Resources Management and 3) Project Management and Coordination.Le Projet multinational pour la gestion intégrée des pêcheries et des ressources en eau des lacs Édouard et Albert (LEAF-II) couvre les bassins des lacs Edouard et Albert qui font partie de la série des lacs de la vallée du Rift partagée entre la République démocratique du Congo et la République d’Ouganda. Les lacs et leur bassin versant couvrent une superficie d’environ 622 427 km, et comptent une population estimée à environ 12 millions de personnes. Les lacs se caractérisent par la surexploitation des principales ressources halieutiques des pêcheries, la déforestation, l’insécurité et les effets du changement climatique, aggravant ainsi les niveaux de pauvreté dans ces zones. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 16.76 millions d’UC dont 11,00 millions d’UC en ressources du FAD (prêt de 5 millions d'UC à l'Ouganda et don de 6 millions d'UC à la RDC), un don du FEM de 5,532 millions d'UC et une contribution de 0.228 millions d’UC du NELSAP. Il sera mis en œuvre sur une période de cinq ans à travers 3 composantes, à savoir : (i) Gestion et mise en valeur des ressources de la pêche ; (ii) Gestion intégrée des ressources en eau et (iii) Gestion et coordination du projet.The Project is a follow up to the Bank financed Lakes Edward & Albert Pilot Fisheries Project aptly termed LEAF I, which aims at reducing socio economic and environmental constraints and fighting fragility. More specifically, LEAF II aims to create an enabling environment and to strengthen the legal, policy, institutional and regulatory framework for sustainable management of natural resources and protection of the environment. It will also contribute to the creation of alternative incomes opportunities and food security for men and women in the fishing communities. The project will, in essence strengthen capacity of government institutions to promote environment-friendly interventions in the use of the Lakes’ resources and promote regional trade and exchange.Le projet s'inscrit dans le cadre du suivi du Projet pilote des pêcheries des lacs Édouard & Albert (LEAF-I), financé par la Banque, qui vise à atténuer les contraintes socio-économiques et environnementales, et à lutter contre les facteurs de fragilité. Plus spécifiquement, LEAF-II a pour but d'instaurer un environnement propice, et d'améliorer le cadre juridique, politique, institutionnel et réglementaire en vue de contribuer à gestion durable des ressources naturelles et à la protection de l'environnement. Il contribuera également à la création de nouvelles sources de revenus et à la sécurité alimentaire pour les hommes et les femmes qui vivent de la pêche. Par définition, le projet renforcera les capacités des institutions publiques pour promouvoir des interventions respectueuses de l'environnement dans le cadre de l'exploitation des ressources des lacs et favoriser le commerce et les échanges régionaux.The project will benefit about 400,000 people in the riparian communities of the two lakes in the two countries most of whom are living below poverty level, by improving their incomes, food security and access to basic social and economic infrastructure. In addition to job creation for local communities in the Lakes’ regions (5000 jobs would be directly created while another 20,000 indirect with 50% of these benefiting the women), the project will also improve regional and local consultation/cooperation for integrated natural resources management and intra-regional trade in fish product as well as address the social dimensions of resilience, which will in the long run reduce potential sources of local conflict.Le projet bénéficiera à environ 400 000 personnes dans les deux communautés riveraines des deux lacs, dont la plupart vivent en dessous du seuil de la pauvreté grâce à l’amélioration de leurs revenus, de leur sécurité alimentaire et de leur accès à des infrastructures sociales et économiques de base. Outre la création d'emploi pour les communautés locales qui vivent autour des lacs (5 000 emplois directs et 20 000 emplois indirects devraient être créés, dont 50 % en faveur des femmes), le projet permettra également d'améliorer les consultations/la coopération pour une gestion intégrée des ressources naturelles et du commerce intra-régional des produits de la pêche, et d’aborder les dimensions sociales de la résilience pour réduire, à long terme, les sources potentielles de conflits locaux.Ministry of Agriculture and FisheriesAfrican Development FundMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI1Ahmed Sheik KHANFisheries Officer, AHAI1h.khan@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireRubirizi District-0.25432 29.98912Ntoroko District1.00669 30.35878Nwoya District2.50974 31.88448Nord Kivu-0.66667 28.75Nebbi District2.46732 31.26293Lake Edward-0.35 29.58333Lake Albert1.66667 31Kibale District0.93015 31.03261Kasese District0.121 30.00777Kanungu District-0.75 29.73Hoima District1.393 31.11Eastern Province2.5 27Bushenyi District-0.491 30.183Bulisa District1.96389 31.39353Fishery developmentFishing and Hunting - development and services206896.551724206896.551724206896.551724206896.551724206896.551724206896.551724206896.551724206896.551724206896.551724206896.551724206896.551724206896.551724206896.551724206896.551724206896.551724206896.551724206896.551724206896.551724206896.551724206896.551724206896.551724206896.551724206896.551724206896.551724206896.551724206896.551724206896.551724206896.551724206896.5517246000000.00African Development FundGouvernement de République Démocratique du Congo Ministère des Finances Budget350512.94Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des finances50388.08Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundMinistère des finances377599.40Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundMinistère des finances70645.98Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundMinistère des finances3540.90Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundMinistère des finances25709.33Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundMinistère des finances268090.40Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundMinistère des finances490970.52Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundMinistère des finances429028.72Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundMinistère des finances2610.15Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundMinistère des finances2596.17Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundMinistère des finances448655.98Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances148882.81Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances97852.93Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances40600.54Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances23696.87Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances495355.44Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances75171.04Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances433425.80Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances73970.24Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances149028.39Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances329769.16Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances48654.64Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances17522.36Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances348185.41Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances12042.71Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances9308.10Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances15943.01Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances1030365.08Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances81919.17Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances37640.16Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances8899.35Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundMinistère des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAG-001African Development BankThe project Mini Mobile Palm Oil Mills Industry has been approved in 1987 and has been completed in 1994. The source of financing is the African Development Fund.Mano River UnionAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankMEND Alex FredAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAgro-industriesIndustry - (investment in industry)28255.67586228255.67586228255.67586228255.67586228255.67586228255.67586228255.67586228255.67586228255.67586228255.67586228255.67586228255.67586228255.67586228255.67586228255.67586228255.67586228255.67586228255.67586228255.67586228255.67586228255.67586228255.67586228255.67586228255.67586228255.67586228255.67586228255.67586228255.67586228255.675862819414.60African Development FundMano River Union741269.53Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMano River Union14825.41Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund11115.71Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2013African Development Fund730.51Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAG-003African Development BankMultinational - Fonds de participation et de garantie pour l'agro-industrie et l'agriculture en AfriqueFund for African Private Sector AssistanceFairview and AVPAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPISD1Seliatou KAYODE-ANGLADEInvestment Officer, PISD1s.kayode-anglade@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAfrica7.1881 21.09375Agro-industriesIndustry - (investment in industry)14094.19432414094.19432414094.19432414094.19432414094.19432414094.19432414094.19432414094.19432414094.19432414094.19432414094.19432414094.19432414094.19432414094.19432414094.19432414094.19432414094.19432414094.19432414094.19432414094.19432414094.19432414094.19432414094.19432414094.19432414094.19432414094.19432414094.19432414094.19432414094.19432414094.19432414094.19432414094.19432414094.19432414094.19432414094.19432414094.19432414094.194324521485.19Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceConsorsium Fairview & Avp284289.28Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceFairview and AVP170573.57Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceFairview and AVPPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAZ-001African Development BankThe Natural Resource Development Programme has been identified as a priority project of a master plan of the Kayanga-Geba and Kloliba-Kourubal river basins that was re-updated in 1999 by Gambia River Basin Development Organization (OMVG). It is also in line with the Bank’s intervention strategy in the member countries, especially for the “cooperation and regional integration” pillar. This project is the first in the sector and project area which brings together Senegal, Gambia, Guinea and Guinea Bissau. Bank activities in the sector include the Regional Project for Sustainable Management of Endemic Livestock (PROGEBE). This project has five components: (i) Improvement of production; (ii) Improvement of road infrastructure to open up production zones; (iii) Support actions, comprising: revival of women’s activities, training, health, supporting the establishment of a self-managed credit society system; (iv) Studies and technical assistance, comprising the recruitment of a technical adviser to the project manager for 30 months, monitoring/evaluation, mid-term review, cross-sectional surveys, plant analysis, control and supervision of the rehabilitation and creation of water points and construction of rural roads; (v) Project management.Le Projet de mise en valeur et de gestion des ressources naturelles a été identifié comme un des projets prioritaires du schéma directeur des bassins fluviaux Kayanga-Geba et Kloliba-Kourubal réactualisé en 1999 par l’Organisation pour la Mise en Valeur du fleuve Gambie (OMVG). Il s’inscrit également dans le cadre de la stratégie d’intervention de la Banque dans les pays membres notamment sur le pilier relatif à la coopération et à l’intégration régionale. Le projet constitue une première dans le secteur et dans la zone d’intervention qui regroupe le Sénégal, la Gambie, la Guinée et la Guinée Bissau. Au titre des activités de la Banque dans le secteur on peut citer le projet régional de gestion durable du bétail endémique (PROGEBE). Le présent projet est articule autour de cinq (5) composantes : (i) Amélioration des productions ; (ii) Amélioration des infrastructures routières en vue de désenclaver les zones de production ; (iii) Actions d'accompagnement qui comporte: la relance des activités des femmes, la formation, la santé, l’appui à la mise en place d'un système de crédit associatif autogéré ; (iv) Etudes et assistance technique qui prévoit le recrutement d’un conseiller technique au Chef du projet pour 30 mois, le suivi évaluation, la revue à mi-parcours enquêtes ponctuelles, les études d'implantation, le contrôle et la surveillance des travaux de réhabilitation et de création de points de réhabilitation et de construction de pistes ; (v) Gestion du projet.The sector goal of the project is to reduce poverty and sustainably improve the living conditions of the populations. The project objective is to increase agro-forestry and pastoral production, streamline natural resource exploitation, and improve social infrastructure in the project area.L’objectif sectoriel du projet vise à réduire la pauvreté et à améliorer durablement les conditions de vie des populations. L’objectif du projet est d’augmenter les productions agro-forestières et pastorales, de rationaliser l'exploitation des ressources naturelles et d’améliorer les infrastructures sociales dans la zone du projet.The project's beneficiaries are the member countries of the Organization for the Development of the Gambia River (OMVG, notably Senegal, The Gambia, Guinea and Guinea Bissau.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont les pays membres de l’Organisation pour la Mise en Valeur du fleuve Gambie (OMVG), notamment le Sénégal, la Gambie, la Guinée et la Guinée Bissau.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalGambia River Basin Development OrganizationAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOSNSouleye KITANEAgric&NaturalResource Mgts.kitane@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGuinea10.83333 -10.66667Guinea-Bissau12 -15Gambia13.5 -15.5Senegal14.5 -14.25Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration401797.223529401797.223529401797.223529401797.223529401797.223529401797.223529401797.223529401797.223529401797.223529401797.223529401797.223529401797.223529401797.223529401797.223529401797.223529401797.223529401797.223529401797.223529401797.223529401797.223529401797.223529401797.223529401797.223529401797.223529401797.223529401797.223529401797.223529401797.223529401797.223529401797.223529401797.223529401797.223529401797.223529401797.2235291969936.60African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg292591.78Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund5209.73Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund2013.78Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2010African Development Fund5686.81Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund783.93Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund2029.97Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund180.66Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2011African Development Fund468.29Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund3260341.00African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg2494541.35Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization128491.19Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization41044.47Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization294136.28Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization37149.41Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization137569.58Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization33186.63Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund9321.21Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2010African Development Fund9742.02Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund10639.44Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund11112.10Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2011African Development Fund11422.47Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund11298.31Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund11370.69Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund11131.65Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund11256.98Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund10898.59Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund10319.47Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund9940.44Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund10206.65Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund10299.51Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund10200.77Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund10354.78Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund10431.00Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund1475.63Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund8737.59Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund10226.06Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund10116.89Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund10024.93Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund10181.94Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund10243.29Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund9866.01Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund9821.81Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022Pmvgrn-omvg9181.02Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg962.40Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg8497.03Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg9178.42Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg2843.51Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg6252.99Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg8873.12Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg8621.70Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg8692.85Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundOMVG8670.52Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundOMVG111772.28Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund13694.26Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund13694.26Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund13666.79Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund13666.75Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund13521.00Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund12677.22Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund12468.48Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund12664.57Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund13013.91Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund12770.00Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund13218.27Total Loan Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund13151.41Total Loan Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund1371.40Total Loan Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund11780.19Total Loan Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund4367.49Total Loan Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund8668.47Total Loan Repayment in July of 2019African Development Fund7960.12Total Loan Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund5206.89Total Loan Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund12917.05Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund13305.30Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund13298.98Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund13092.27Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund12881.56Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022Pmvgrn-omvg41079.78Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg2873.31Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg39233.31Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg12932.25Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg29350.72Total Loan Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg4373.37Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg37545.16Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg19488.53Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg22650.17Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg41230.33Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg43187.46Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundOMVG43207.68Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundOMVG3499986.00African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg2677897.75Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization137935.68Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization44061.36Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization315756.18Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization39880.00Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization147681.35Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization35642.57Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund10006.35Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund10458.09Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund11875.12Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund12375.15Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund12715.71Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund12128.77Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund12237.95Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund11974.87Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund12107.31Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund11715.86Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund11100.37Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund10691.17Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund10967.71Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund11079.38Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund10899.14Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund11120.26Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund11201.19Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund10956.65Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund10978.66Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund10845.43Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund10762.78Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund10928.28Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund10990.93Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund990.18Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund9606.84Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund10499.49Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022Pmvgrn-omvg9858.49Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg10148.28Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg9852.01Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg9767.25Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg983.90Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg8558.43Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg5313.77Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg3967.47Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg9378.53Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundOMVG9355.20Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundOMVG131471.34Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund3217.37Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2013African Development Fund14700.83Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund14671.35Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund14671.30Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund14503.34Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund13609.04Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund13384.96Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund13595.45Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund13970.49Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund13647.75Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund14189.86Total Loan Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund14118.08Total Loan Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund14118.28Total Loan Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund13994.13Total Loan Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund14134.83Total Loan Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund13866.50Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund14283.27Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund14276.50Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund1459.11Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund12595.48Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund13771.99Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022Pmvgrn-omvg44099.27Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg45201.59Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg4665.21Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg40725.68Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg44999.67Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg4664.24Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg40571.79Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg4769.49Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg39491.38Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg46361.86Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundOMVG46246.06Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundOMVG137.50Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundOMVG2030553.00African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg1553610.01Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization80024.80Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization25562.65Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization183189.21Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization23136.79Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization85678.86Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization20678.37Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund5805.29Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund6067.38Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund6889.46Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund7179.57Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund7377.15Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund7296.96Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund7356.69Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund7181.67Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund7266.94Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund7026.46Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund6661.60Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund6417.56Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund6582.52Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund6655.34Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund6540.20Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund6655.48Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund6698.53Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund6556.33Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund6563.68Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund6487.79Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund6430.22Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund6524.02Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund6567.04Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund6317.68Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund6252.37Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022Pmvgrn-omvg5861.84Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg6035.01Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg5841.42Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg5782.71Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg5645.24Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg5492.62Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg5552.87Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundOMVG5543.34Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundOMVG9756.01Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund9756.01Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund9736.34Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund9736.33Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund9622.94Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund9011.02Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund8879.33Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund9000.69Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund9253.02Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund9032.04Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund7226.87Total Loan Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund2174.91Total Loan Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund2537.97Total Loan Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund6815.95Total Loan Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund9353.49Total Loan Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund9268.26Total Loan Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund9361.62Total Loan Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund9180.82Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund9464.42Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund1404.62Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund8064.05Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund9311.91Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund9119.81Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022Pmvgrn-omvg26217.06Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg14094.90Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg12766.61Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg26916.11Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg26675.98Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg22093.73Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg4722.70Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg26224.34Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg27457.77Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundOMVG27433.06Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundOMVG2900289.00African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg2218165.16Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization114255.36Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization36497.05Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization261548.24Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization33033.55Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization122327.97Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization29523.60Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund8288.49Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund8662.68Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund9836.42Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund10250.63Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund10532.72Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund10418.23Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund10498.08Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund10254.69Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund10373.51Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund10021.12Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund9503.16Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund9163.98Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund9395.63Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund9503.50Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund9371.95Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund9502.66Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund9565.17Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund8767.86Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund8248.65Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund8162.54Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund8090.11Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund8182.45Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund8214.32Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund7899.15Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund7847.41Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022Pmvgrn-omvg7323.04Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg7514.59Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg7289.17Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg7192.68Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg7041.88Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg6833.47Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg6899.96Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundOMVG6853.36Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundOMVG13929.14Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund13929.14Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund13901.05Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund13901.03Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund13739.14Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund12865.47Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund12677.44Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund12850.71Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund13210.99Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund12954.50Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund13423.38Total Loan Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund13355.05Total Loan Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund304246.44Total Loan Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund13330.80Total Loan Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund13232.74Total Loan Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund13366.03Total Loan Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund13107.90Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund13512.82Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund13510.71Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund13295.07Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund13075.50Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022Pmvgrn-omvg32753.35Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg33511.43Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg33611.83Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg33179.42Total Loan Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg33346.79Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg32668.23Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundPmvgrn-omvg34067.02Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundOMVG33964.38Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundOMVG2010000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAZ-002African Development BankThe Agricultural Marketing Promotion and Regional Integration Project (AMPRIP) has been conceived out of the COMESA Common Agricultural Policy, which is the regional framework for agricultural development. The project will build capacity for member states to undertake safe and increased trade in agricultural and food items within and outside the region, with positive implications for regional integration, agricultural income generation and rural livelihoods. It will be implemented over a three–year period beginning June 2004 with total cost estimated at UA 6.164 million. Its implementation will also assist COMESA member states address some of their national and regional food security problems. The project’s key expected outputs include improved agriculture marketing information collection and dissemination, established and strengthened agricultural commodity exchanges, and enhanced sanitary and Phytosanitary measures (establish quarantine facilities and laboratories, set standards, and improve surveillance and regulation), and enhanced project management including M&E system.Le projet de promotion de la commercialisation agricole et d'intégration régionale (AMPRIP) a été conçu à partir de la Politique agricole commune du COMESA, qui constitue le cadre régional pour le développement agricole. Le projet renforcera la capacité des États membres à entreprendre un commerce plus sûr et plus sûr de produits agricoles et alimentaires à l’intérieur et à l’extérieur de la région, ce qui aura des incidences positives sur l’intégration régionale, la génération de revenus agricoles et les moyens de subsistance en milieu rural. Il sera mis en œuvre sur une période de trois ans à compter de juin 2004, pour un coût total estimé à 6,164 millions d'UC. Sa mise en œuvre aidera également les États membres du COMESA à résoudre certains de leurs problèmes de sécurité alimentaire aux niveaux national et régional. Les principaux résultats attendus du projet sont notamment la collecte et la diffusion d’informations sur la commercialisation de l’agriculture, l’instauration et le renforcement des échanges de produits agricoles et amélioration des mesures sanitaires et phytosanitaires (mise en place d'installations et de laboratoires de quarantaine, établissement de normes et amélioration de la surveillance et de la réglementation), et gestion de projet améliorée, y compris système de S & E.The sector goal is to promote economic growth and foster regional economic integration in COMESA member states. The project objective is to enhance safe intra– and extra– COMESA agricultural marketing.L'objectif sectoriel est de promouvoir la croissance économique et de favoriser l'intégration économique régionale dans les États membres du COMESA. L’objectif du projet est d’améliorer la commercialisation agricole sans danger intra et extra-COMESA.The direct and immediate beneficiary of the project is the COMESA Secretariat, which will be strengthened in terms of capacity to implement its mandate of promoting regional economic integration and trade facilitation among member states. The secondary beneficiaries are COMESA member states whose national institutions will be strengthened in the techniques of collection, management and dissemination of marketing information, multilateral trade negotiations within the framework of the WTO, and use of SPS and food standards, etc. The ultimate beneficiaries are agricultural entrepreneurs, including women, (farmers, processors, manufacturers, exporters, importers) whose intra– and extra– COMESA trade would be facilitated and rendered safer.Le bénéficiaire direct et immédiat du projet est le secrétariat du COMESA, qui sera renforcé en termes de capacité à mettre en œuvre son mandat de promotion de l'intégration économique régionale et de la facilitation du commerce entre les États membres. Les bénéficiaires secondaires sont les États membres du COMESA dont les institutions nationales seront renforcées en ce qui concerne les techniques de collecte, de gestion et de diffusion des informations commerciales, les négociations commerciales multilatérales dans le cadre de l'OMC, l'utilisation des normes SPS et des normes alimentaires, etc. Les bénéficiaires ultimes sont les entrepreneurs agricoles, y compris les femmes (agriculteurs, transformateurs, fabricants, exportateurs, importateurs) dont le commerce intra et extra-COMESA serait facilité et rendu plus sûr.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEEdson Rurangwa MPYISIFinancial Economist, AHAI1+225 27 2026 4291e.mpyisi@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireEgypt27 30Libya28.0 17.0Rwanda-2 30Sudan16 30Burundi-3.5 30DR Congo-2.5 23.5Eritrea15 39Kenya1 38Comoros-12.23333 44.44553Mauritius-20.3 57.58333Malawi-13.5 34Swaziland-26.5 31.5Seychelles-4.58333 55.66667Zambia-14.33333 28.5Zimbabwe-19 29.75Madagascar-20 47Ethiopia9 39.5Uganda1.25 32.5Djibouti11.58901 43.14503Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration136536.934444136536.934444136536.934444136536.934444136536.934444136536.934444136536.934444136536.934444136536.934444136536.934444136536.934444136536.934444136536.934444136536.934444136536.934444136536.934444136536.934444136536.934444136536.934444136536.934444136536.934444136536.934444136536.934444136536.934444136536.934444136536.934444136536.9344443686497.23African Development FundCommon Market For Eastern And Southern Africa2806265.07Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)53260.20Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)747320.29Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)80188.06Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)38082.72Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)1823000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAZ-010African Development BankThe Multinational Consultative Group on International Agricultural Research (CGIAR)–Support to Agricultural Research for Development on Strategic Commodities in Africa (SARD-SC) is a research, science and technology development project targeted at cassava, maize, rice and wheat. These are four of the six commodities that African Heads of States have, via the Comprehensive African Agricultural Development Programme (CAADP), defined as strategic crops for Africa. The project has four components: Agricultural Technologies and Innovations Generation; Agricultural Technologies and Innovations Dissemination; Capacity Building; and Project Management. It will be implemented by three Africa-Based CGIAR Centers, namely AfricaRice, International Center for Agricultural Research in the Dry Areas (ICARDA), and International Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA). The key project outcomes are: (i) 20% yield increase in cassava, maize, rice and wheat; (ii) average annual household cash income of $600 ($370 presently); and (iii) 20% increase in food security (84% from present 73%) at end of project. It will be implemented within a period of five years (2012 - 2016) with a total cost of UA 53.80 million (US$ 86.94 million) out of which UA 39.90 million comes from ADF (regional operation envelope) and an estimated UA 13.90 million from the countries through their NARES as in kind contributions.Le Groupe consultatif multinational sur la recherche agricole internationale (GCRAI) - Soutien à la recherche agricole pour le développement des produits stratégiques en Afrique (SARD-SC) est un projet de développement de la recherche, de la science et de la technologie destiné au manioc, au maïs, au riz et au blé. Il s’agit de quatre des six produits que les chefs d’États africains ont, via le Programme détaillé pour le développement de l’agriculture africaine (PDDAA), définis comme des cultures stratégiques pour l’Afrique. Le projet comprend quatre composantes: la production de technologies et d’innovations agricoles; Diffusion des technologies et innovations agricoles; Renforcement des capacités et gestion et du projet. Il sera mis en œuvre par trois centres du GCRAI basés en Afrique, à savoir AfricaRice, le Centre international de recherche agricole (ICARDA) et l'Institut international d'agriculture tropicale (IITA). Les principaux résultats du projet sont les suivants: (i) augmentation de 20% du rendement du manioc, du maïs, du riz et du blé; ii) revenu annuel moyen des ménages de 600 dollars (370 dollars actuellement); et (iii) augmentation de 20% de la sécurité alimentaire (84% contre 73% actuellement) à la fin du projet. Il sera mis en œuvre dans un délai de cinq ans (2012-2016) pour un coût total de 53,80 millions d'UC (86,94 millions d'USD), dont 39,90 millions d'UC provenant du FAD (enveloppe de l'opération régionale) et environ 13,90 millions d'UC des pays par le biais de leurs NARES en tant que contributions en nature.The sectorial objective of the project is to enhance food and nutrition security and contribute to poverty reduction in AfDB’s Regional Member Countries (RMCs). In other words, this project will help reduce poverty, improve food and nutrition security and increase incomes by increasing the productivity and incomes of the four selected strategic products. The specific objective is to enhance the productivity of and income from four Comprehensive African Agricultural Development Programme (CAADP)’s priority value chains (cassava, maize, rice, and wheat) on a sustainable basis.L’objectif sectoriel du projet est d’améliorer la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle et de contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté dans les pays membres régionaux de la BAD. En d'autres termes, ce projet contribuera à réduire la pauvreté, à améliorer la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle et à augmenter les revenus en augmentant la productivité et les revenus des quatre produits stratégiques sélectionnés. L’objectif spécifique est d’améliorer durablement la productivité et les revenus de quatre chaînes de valeur prioritaires du Programme détaillé pour le développement de l’agriculture africaine (PDDAA) (manioc, maïs, riz et blé).Individual farmers and consumers, farmers’ groups including youth and women, policy makers, private sector operators, marketers/traders, transporters, small-scale agricultural machinery manufacturers, and institutions (NARES, CGIAR, NGOs) from low income Bank’s RMCs (Benin Republic, Cote d’Ivoire, DR Congo, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Ghana, Kenya, Lesotho, Madagascar, Mali, Mauritania, Niger, Nigeria, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Sudan, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia, and Zimbabwe) are the project direct beneficiaries.Agriculteurs et consommateurs individuels, groupes d'agriculteurs comprenant des jeunes et des femmes, décideurs, opérateurs du secteur privé, commerçants / négociants, transporteurs, petits fabricants de machines agricoles et institutions (NARES, CGIAR, ONG) des PMR à faible revenu de la Banque (République du Bénin , Côte d'Ivoire, Érythrée, Éthiopie, Ghana, Kenya, Lesotho, Madagascar, Mali, Mauritanie, Niger, Nigéria, Sénégal, Sierra Leone, Soudan, Tanzanie, Ouganda, Zambie et Zimbabwe) sont les bénéficiaires directs du projet.African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Ibrahim Ahamed AMADOUAgricultural Economist, Ai.amadou@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireUganda1.25 32.5Zambia-14.33333 28.5Zimbabwe-19 29.75Sierra Leone8.5 -11.5Eritrea15 39Sudan16 30Tanzania-6 35Benin9.5 2.25DR Congo-2.5 23.5Ethiopia9 39.5Nigeria10 8Mauritania20.25 -10.5Kenya1 38Lesotho-29.5 28.25Ghana8.1 -1.2Madagascar-20 47Mali18.0 -2.0Niger18 9Senegal14.5 -14.25Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration1734782.6086961734782.6086961734782.6086961734782.6086961734782.6086961734782.6086961734782.6086961734782.6086961734782.6086961734782.6086961734782.6086961734782.6086961734782.6086961734782.6086961734782.6086961734782.6086961734782.6086961734782.6086961734782.6086961734782.6086961734782.6086961734782.6086961734782.60869639900000.00African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)2850208.59Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)1210881.58Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)4376395.68Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)145394.78Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)508940.19Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)5073583.33Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)150564.19Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)10267049.45Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)47864.66Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)850454.34Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)9421777.63Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)143722.55Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)74361.89Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)117787.00Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)4269598.92Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)23836.82Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)67492.45Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)1098.43Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)7437.22Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)7252.57Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AB0-001African Development Bank1.1 L'objectif global de la ligne de crédit est de renforcer les capacités financières de la BOAD nécessaires à la réalisation de son programme d'intervention en faveur du développement rural de ses Etats membres. 1.2 L'objectif spécifique est d'aider la BOAD à octroyer des prêts aux Etats membres afin que ceux-ci mettent en place des projets dans le secteur agricole. 1.3 La ligne de crédit doit servir au financement des sous-projets dans les domaines suivants : élevage, pêche, développement rural, forêt, hydraulique villageoise, aménagement hydro-agricole, développement des productions végétales ou animales, transformation et stockage des produits agricoles etc...African Development BankAfrican Development FundBanque ouest-africaine de développement -BOADAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankKALALA Ndomba MasangaAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireRural developmentSocial Protection, Land Housing and Community Amenities - rural devt253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936253205.818936624881.00African Development BankBanque Ouest Africaine de Développement799174.52Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development BankBanque ouest-africaine de développement -BOAD245148.84Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank799174.52Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank11275792.49African Development FundBanque Ouest Africaine de Développement11656377.97Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundBanque ouest-africaine de développement -BOAD182117.30Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund11656377.91Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-B00-004African Development BankLes lignes de crédit en renforçant la capacité financière de la BDEGL, visent à soutenir la mise en oeuvre du programme d'intervention en faveur des projets industriels et de développement rural. Elles permettront aussi à la BDEGL d'intervenir dans le financement des projets communs et communautaires qui favorisent l'intégration économique de la région, et les projets nationaux, spécialement dans l'est du zaïre, dont les productions agricoles et agro-industrielles trouveront des débouchés certains dans la sous-région. Ces lignes de crédit fourniront les devises nécessaires aux opérations de la BDEGL qui, à son tour, financera les promoteurs des sous-projets, publics et privés. Comme il est démontré dans l'analyse financière, ces ressources sont nécessaires. Le renforcement institutionnel de la BDEGL est une nécessité en raison des insuffisances relevées au cours de l'évaluation du projet.African Development BankAfrican Development FundBanque de Développement des Etats des grands lacs (BDEGL)African Development BankAfrican Development BankSYLLA RUMSEY FatoumataAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireIndustrial policy and administrative managementIndustry - policy, planning and administration164908.875000164908.875000164908.875000164908.875000164908.875000164908.875000164908.875000164908.875000164908.875000164908.875000164908.875000164908.875000164908.875000164908.875000164908.875000164908.875000164908.875000164908.875000164908.875000164908.875000164908.875000164908.875000164908.875000164908.875000164908.875000164908.8750003894782.81African Development BankBanque de développement des États de l'Afrique centrale (BDEAC)4301341.94Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development BankBanque de Développement des Etats des grands lacs (BDEGL)3049363.31Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank4301341.98Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank392847.94African Development FundBanque de développement des États de l'Afrique centrale (BDEAC)373388.86Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundBanque de Développement des Etats des grands lacs (BDEGL)18822.52Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund373388.86Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAZ-011African Development BankThe project is Kenya 's Component of the first regional Drought Resilience and Sustainable Livelihoods Program (DRSLP) in the Horn of Africa (HoA). This operation will be implemented in Baringo, Isiolo, Marsabit, Samburu, Turkana and West Pokot Counties. It seeks to improve livelihoods and resilience of the pastoral production system in Beyya Dader (Ali Sabieh region), Gaggade-Derela (Dikhil region) and Weima (Tadjourah-Obock region) areas. The project's interventions will support activities to rebuild existing livelihoods through investment in natural resources (water, pasture) management, integrated land management, ecosystem restoration and protection as well as investment in agricultural and livestock infrastructure.Ce projet constitue la composante kenyanne du premier Programme de résilience à la sécheresse et de développement de moyens de subsistance durables (DRSLP) dans la région de la Corne de l'Afrique (HoA). Cette opération sera mise en œuvre dans les comtés de Baringo, Isiolo, Marsabit, Samburu, Turkana et West Pokot. Il vise à améliorer les moyens de subsistance et à renforcer la résilience du système de production pastorale à Beyya Dader (région de Ali Sabieh), Gaggade-Derela (région de Dikhil) et Weima (région deTadjourah-Obock). Les interventions du projet appuieront des activités visant à rétablir les moyens de subsistance existants par le biais des ressources ressources naturelles (eau, pâturages), la gestion intégrée des terres, la restauration et la protection des écosystèmes ainsi que des investissements dans les infrastructures agricoles et l'élevage.The project aims at addressing the root causes of the region’s vulnerability in order to build a medium to long-term resilience against drought, enhance peace building and conflict resolution and equitable utilization of the limited natural resources. It will offer a sustainable and long term solution to the drought, floods and livelihoods issues in the HoA.Le projet vise à éliminer les causes profondes de la vulnérabilité de la région afin de renforcer la résilience à moyen et long terme contre la sécheresse, de soutenir la consolidation de la paix et les efforts de reconciliation ainsi que l'utilisation équitable des ressources naturelles limitées. Il offrira une solution durable et à long terme aux problèmes de sécheresse, d’inondations et de moyens de subsistance dans la région de la Corne de l’Afrique.The DRSLP I will focus on about 4 million beneficiaries in Djibouti, Ethiopia and Kenya. The Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD) in the Horn of Africa (HoA) will also benefitLe DRSLP ciblera environ 4 millions de bénéficiaires à Djibouti, en Éthiopie et au Kenya. L'Autorité intergouvernementale pour le développement (IGAD) de la Corne de l'Afrique (HoA) bénéficiera également du projet.GovernmentAfrican Development FundMinistry of AgricultureGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEOnesmus Waweru MAINAAgricultural Economist, AHAI4o.maina@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireWest Pokot1.75 35.25Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.631333831332.63133337409968.41African Development FundGovernement of Kenya - Ministry of Finance188248.44Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture89088.35Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture79983.70Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture689796.17Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture883175.11Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture501790.61Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture323031.67Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture1201972.78Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture239386.18Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture177465.66Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture526561.66Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture807039.39Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture591098.60Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture435253.11Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture228983.86Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture366543.11Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture337339.74Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture218298.17Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture335285.49Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture83930.22Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture30570.85Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture309710.58Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture480900.45Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture535783.83Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture400200.75Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture73684.33Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture960283.39Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture200900.85Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture67073.24Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture889405.58Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture35622.14Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture332104.81Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture401474.91Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture717785.09Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture1100945.72Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture76506.98Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture249598.73Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture563325.86Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture71033.72Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture575579.92Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture192228.24Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture216612.41Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture208202.14Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture303277.34Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture97059.40Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture776899.57Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture30946.82Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture36949.96Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture27476.44Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture3132539.57Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture42735.26Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture353652.36Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture617994.84Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture4722.13Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture266929.81Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture98915.68Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture21456.38Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture41802.49Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture26244.01Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture174361.63Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture337777.34Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture82524.33Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture181066.46Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture291866.34Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture261839.45Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture123311.06Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture180107.88Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture459922.34Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture172341.16Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture58016.61Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture1246986.80Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture247671.08Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture222519.68Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture13015.20Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture590490.44Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture23368.22Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture277464.29Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture68396.57Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture124330.33Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture90502.49Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture170376.84Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture292010.20Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture89943.22Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture86359.82Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture662586.32Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture76442.15Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture883735.47Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture1221342.62Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture294563.84Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture617961.80Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture40553.19Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture196485.48Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture192725.05Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture427457.16Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture14029.09Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture533753.71Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture364140.68Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture435462.50Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture190616.25Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture84632.12Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture125974.71Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture7153.67Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture241671.40Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture28275.20Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture166465.90Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture222038.76Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture376013.42Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture1966.04Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture6978.88Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture1921794.12Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture684753.61Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture74330.09Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture17936.30Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund94474.98Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund92990.37Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund94786.85Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund94815.39Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund97694.27Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund98271.34Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund100751.26Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund99772.65Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund102677.13Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund104036.83Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund108795.25Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund110716.66Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund115209.83Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund114156.19Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund118553.47Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund120279.50Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund126895.08Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022GOVERNEMENT OF KENYA133590.74Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA135845.08Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA137562.79Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA143776.85Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA142951.75Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA147247.89Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA137308.32Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA138530.42Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA162829.12Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA177962.18Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA189957.65Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA196930.09Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA201185.97Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA191727.41Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA191240.32Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA4380000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAZ-012African Development BankThe project is the Djibouti Component of the first regional Drought Resilience and Sustainable Livelihoods Program (DRSLP) in the Horn of Africa (HoA). This operation seeks to improve livelihoods and resilience of the pastoral production system in Beyya Dader (Région d’Ali Sabieh), Gaggade-Derela (Région de Dikhil) and Weima (Région de Tadjourah-Obock) areas. The project interventions will support activities to rebuild existing livelihoods through investment in natural resources (water, pasture) management, integrated land management and ecosystem restoration and protection and also investment in agricultural and livestock infrastructure, while improving storage, market and transport infrastructure, such as rural roads.Ce projet constitue la composante Djiboutienne du premier Programme de résilience à la sécheresse et de développement de moyens de subsistance durables (DRSLP) dans la région de la Corne de l'Afrique (HOA). Cette opération sera mise en œuvre à Beyya Dader (région d’Ali Sabieh), Gaggade-Derela (région de Dikhil) et Weima (régionde Tadjourah-Obock). Les interventions du projet appuieront des activités visant à rétablir les moyens de subsistance existants par le biais des ressources ressources naturelles (eau, pâturages), la gestion intégrée des terres, la restauration t la protection des écosystèmes ainsi que des investissements dans les infrastructures agricoles et l'élevage.The project aims at addressing the root causes of the region’s vulnerability in order to build a medium to long-term resilience against drought, enhance peace building and conflict resolution and equitable utilization of the limited natural resources. It will offer a sustainable and long term solution to the drought, floods and livelihoods issues in the HoA.Le projet vise à éliminer les causes profondes de la vulnérabilité de la région afin de renforcer la résilience à moyen et long terme contre la sécheresse, de soutenir la consolidation de la paix et les efforts de reconciliation ainsi que l'utilisation équitable des ressources naturelles limitées. Il offrira une solution durable et à long terme aux problèmes de sécheresse, d’inondations et de moyens de subsistance dans la région de la Corne de l’Afrique.The DRSLP I will focus on about 4 million beneficiaries in Djibouti, Ethiopia and Kenya. The Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD) in the Horn of Africa (HoA) will also benefitLe DRSLP ciblera environ 4 millions de bénéficiaires à Djibouti, en Éthiopie et au Kenya. L'Autorité intergouvernementale pour le développement (IGAD) de la Corne de l'Afrique (HoA) bénéficiera également du projet.Government of MultinationalMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)GovernmentAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEChantal UMUHIREAgriculture Officer, AHAI4c.umuhire@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireTadjoura11.78528 42.88444Dikhil11.5 42.16667Région da Ali Sabieh11.2 42.94Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration345161.290323345161.290323345161.290323345161.290323345161.290323345161.290323345161.290323345161.290323345161.290323345161.290323345161.290323345161.290323345161.290323345161.290323345161.290323345161.290323345161.290323345161.290323345161.290323345161.290323345161.290323345161.290323345161.290323345161.290323345161.290323345161.290323345161.290323345161.290323345161.290323345161.290323345161.29032310700000.00African Development FundGouverment de Djibouti Ministère de l'économie, des finances et de la planification des Fin. et de la Planification137131.80Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)202583.35Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)100506.75Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)21659.69Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)254919.71Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)47484.87Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)337112.73Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)98559.26Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)43967.80Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)955551.69Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)497067.90Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)863017.24Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)1322498.26Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)547988.39Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)183482.92Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)196614.62Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)3017.77Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)1558972.52Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)302554.51Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)80079.94Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)377165.89Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)258030.88Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)96271.06Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)38144.65Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)410520.80Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)364289.87Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)382866.10Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)87934.16Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)225715.83Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)174295.76Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)146361.02Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)90759.13Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)76863.24Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)9849.85Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)76671.53Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)127307.17Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)700000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAZ-013African Development BankThe present project is the Ethiopia Component of the first regional Drought Resilience and Sustainable Livelihoods Program (DRSLP) in the Horn of Africa (HoA). This operation seeks to improve livelihoods and resilience of the pastoral production system in 15 Woreda (districts) in the Afar and Somali Regional States of Ethiopia. The interventions will support activities to rebuild existing livelihoods through investment in natural resources (water, pasture) management, integrated land management and ecosystem restoration and protection and also investment in agricultural and livestock infrastructure, while improving storage, market and transport infrastructure, such as rural roads.Ce projet constitue la composante éthiopienne du premier Programme de résilience à la sécheresse et de développement de moyens de subsistance durables (DRSLP) dans la région de la Corne de l'Afrique (HoA). Cette opération vise à améliorer les moyens de subsistance et la résilience des systèmes de production pastorale dans 15 worédas (districts) des États régionaux Afar et Somali, en Éthiopie. Les interventions du projet soutiendront les activités visant à rétablir les moyens de subsistance existants en investissant dans la gestion des ressources naturelles (eau, pâturages), la gestion intégrée des terres, la restauration et la protection des écosystèmes, ainsi qu’en investissant dans les infrastructures agricoles et d'élevage, tout en améliorant les infrastructures de stockage, de marché et de transport, telles que les routes rurales.The project aims at addressing the root causes of the region’s vulnerability in order to build a medium to long-term resilience against drought, enhance peace building and conflict resolution and equitable utilization of the limited natural resources. It will offer a sustainable and long term solution to the drought, floods and livelihoods issues in the HoA.Le projet vise à éliminer les causes profondes de la vulnérabilité de la région afin de renforcer la résilience à moyen et long terme contre la sécheresse, de soutenir la consolidation de la paix et les efforts de reconciliation ainsi que l'utilisation équitable des ressources naturelles limitées. Il offrira une solution durable et à long terme aux problèmes de sécheresse, d’inondations et de moyens de subsistance dans la région de la Corne de l’Afrique.The DRSLP I will focus on about 4 million beneficiaries in Djibouti, Ethiopia and Kenya. The Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD) in the Horn of Africa (HoA) will also benefitLe DRSLP ciblera environ 4 millions de bénéficiaires à Djibouti, en Éthiopie et au Kenya. L'Autorité intergouvernementale pour le développement (IGAD) de la Corne de l'Afrique (HoA) bénéficiera également du projet.Government of MultinationalGovernment of EthiopiaAfrican Development FundMinistry of AgricultureAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEMohamud Hussein EGEHAgriculture Officer, AHAI4m.egeh@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAfar Region12.0 41.5Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.325333654809.32533329466419.64African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia Ministry of Finance263934.15Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture359791.43Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture25052.12Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture1523767.21Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture31832.72Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture135829.64Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture487321.46Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture536706.13Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture182950.06Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture4198596.12Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture835537.31Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture664171.01Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture174557.25Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture190669.32Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture38924.69Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture166825.96Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture423281.04Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture198530.67Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture1809108.94Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture58571.61Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture271102.71Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture1077383.49Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture111466.21Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture134134.17Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture21480.97Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture18782.04Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture179222.35Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture1066984.06Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture1816121.35Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture234095.46Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture72925.52Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture324168.49Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture24879.95Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture454884.45Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture964346.30Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture13081.21Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture303973.09Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture266633.13Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture642927.66Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture397959.84Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture113380.38Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture350127.41Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture547307.27Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture312395.36Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture297603.49Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture677983.30Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture171611.07Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture96789.61Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture1147.83Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture148075.90Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture2102.16Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture133873.72Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture217520.02Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture53510.71Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture58083.65Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture212228.99Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture783680.00Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture127486.81Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture31958.46Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture196188.35Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture328083.70Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture81157.48Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture545152.05Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture254723.52Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture93386.03Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture408213.39Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture688761.00Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture254779.85Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture87506.16Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture2752.41Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture30361.15Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture24510.34Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture44508.88Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture5359.33Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture148664.15Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture72194.51Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture4354.11Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture37219.58Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture290255.63Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture326579.86Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture55507.85Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture61485.75Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture13475.38Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture319772.67Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture184848.61Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture5370.96Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture21780.82Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund75660.70Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund74801.13Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund76642.75Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund76129.50Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund78758.93Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund78824.40Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund84445.69Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund85180.42Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund87192.81Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund87877.14Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund93178.71Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund94922.02Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund100612.29Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund99167.42Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund101077.03Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund102122.34Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund106281.17Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022GOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)112991.83Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)114740.56Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)113605.02Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)115458.28Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)112350.82Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)118154.83Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)115975.37Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)108952.27Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)109405.09Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)145452.41Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)146572.55Total Loan Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)151546.83Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)152915.91Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)154073.72Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)156742.99Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)150947.23Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)149871.21Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)3000000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAZ-014African Development BankThe present project is a part of the first Drought Resilience and Sustainable Livelihoods Programme (DRSLP) and aims to support the dry land initiatives launched by the Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD) in the Horn of Africa (HoA). This operation consist of Technical Assistance and support to IGAD Secretariat Capacity Building. Through this project, IGAD will carry out: (i) Regional Studies (assessments, diagnostic, mapping, feasibility, etc.) on Water resources Livestock (numbers, trade and marketing, herd modelling, TADs), Livelihood economies (coping strategies, diversification, food and nutrition security, etc.) and (ii) Regional and national policies on water resources, livestock, food security, etc.Le présent projet fait partie du premier programme de résilience à la sécheresse et de moyens de subsistance durables (DRSLP) qui vise à soutenir les initiatives relatives aux zones arides lancées par l’Autorité intergouvernementale pour le développement (IGAD) dans la région de la Corne de l’Afrique. Cette opération consiste en une assistance technique et un appui au renforcement des capacités du secrétariat de l'IGAD. Dans le cadre de ce projet, l’IGAD réalisera : (i) des études régionales (évaluations, diagnostics, cartographies, faisabilité, etc.) sur les ressources en eau, les animaux d'élevage (taille des cheptels, commerce et commercialisation du bétail, modélisation des troupeaux, gestion des risques de maladies animales transfrontalières (TAD)) et sur les économies de subsistance (stratégies d’adaptation, diversification, sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle, etc.) et (ii) des politiques régionales et nationales sur les ressources en eau, le bétail, la sécurité alimentaire, etc.The project aims at addressing the root causes of the region’s vulnerability in order to build a medium to long-term resilience against drought, enhance peace building and conflict resolution and equitable utilization of the limited natural resources. It will offer a sustainable and long term solution to the drought, floods and livelihoods issues in the HoA.Le projet vise à éliminer les causes profondes de la vulnérabilité de la région afin de renforcer la résilience à moyen et long terme contre la sécheresse, de soutenir la consolidation de la paix et les efforts de reconciliation ainsi que l'utilisation équitable des ressources naturelles limitées. Il offrira une solution durable et à long terme aux problèmes de sécheresse, d’inondations et de moyens de subsistance dans la région de la Corne de l’Afrique.The DRSLP I will focus on about 4 million beneficiaries in Djibouti, Ethiopia and Kenya. The Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD) in the Horn of Africa (HoA) will also benefitLe DRSLP ciblera environ 4 millions de bénéficiaires à Djibouti, en Éthiopie et au Kenya. L'Autorité intergouvernementale pour le développement (IGAD) de la Corne de l'Afrique (HoA) bénéficiera également du projet.Intergovernmental Authority on DevelopmentAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEMohamud Hussein EGEHAgriculture Officer, AHAI4m.egeh@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDjibouti11.58901 43.14503Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.0000005000000.00African Development FundIGAD - the Intergovernmental Authority On Development719791.57Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development479900.90Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development1095208.48Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development695684.97Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development759847.65Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development48264.28Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development165259.96Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development57820.17Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development38954.54Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development81960.94Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development35991.65Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development68397.80Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development155054.31Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development46673.03Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development189998.44Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development147663.02Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development140390.28Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development142052.89Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development103460.27Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on DevelopmentPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAZ-017African Development BankIn the Sahel, the number of people suffering from chronic food and nutrition insecurity, poverty and vulnerability to the effects of climate change is rising steadily. A lasting solution to food and nutrition insecurity in the Sahel requires building resilience to climate change, long-term agricultural sector financing and developing trade and regional integration. By making sustained longer term investments in household resilience, the cost of emergency assistance will be significantly reduced and, ultimately, the cycle of recurring famine will be broken. This is the most cost-effective intervention option which meets the basic needs and preserves the dignity of the populations of the Sahel. It is within this framework that the Programme to Build Resilience to Food and Nutrition Insecurity in the Sahel (P2RS) was designed.Au Sahel, le nombre de personnes souffrant d'insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle chronique, de pauvreté et de vulnérabilité aux effets du changement climatique est en augmentation constante. Une solution durable à l'insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle au Sahel nécessite le développement de la résilience au changement climatique, le financement à long terme du secteur agricole, le développement des échanges commerciaux et l'intégration régionale. En apportant des investissement soutenus, à plus long terme, dans la résilience des ménages, le projet contribuera à réduire considérablement le coût de l'aide d'urgence, et à terme mettra fin à la rupture du cycle des famines récurrentes. Cette intervention s'avère l’option la plus économique pour répondre aux besoins les plus élémentaires et préserver la dignité des populations du Sahel. C’est dans ce cadre que le Programme régional de résilience à l'insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle au Sahel (P2RS) a été conçu.The programme’s sector objective is to contribute to reducing poverty and improving food and nutrition security in the Sahel. Its specific objective is to increase, on a sustainable basis, agro-sylvo-pastoral and fishery productivity and production in the Sahel. The programme will be implemented through four projects each implemented over a five-year period in three components, namely: (i) Rural Infrastructure Development; (ii) Value Chains and Regional Markets Development; and (iii) Project Management. The project will ultimately reduce the prevalence rate of acute malnutrition to 11%. It will improve the living conditions of over three million people, 51% of them women. In addition, the project will take into account endogenous systems of solidarity and social protection arrangements that will be strengthened by the States and other partners.L’objectif sectoriel du programme est de contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté et à l'amélioration alimentaire et nutritionnelle au Sahel. Son objectif spécifique est d'accroître, de manière durable, la productivité et les productions agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques au Sahel. Le programme sera mis en œuvre à travers quatre projets, chacun sur une période de cinq ans et comportant trois composantes, à savoir : (i) Développement des infrastructures rurales ; (ii) Développement des chaînes de valeur et des marchés régionaux ; et (iii) Gestion du projet. Le projet réduira à terme le taux de prévalence de la malnutrition aiguë de 11%. Il améliorera les conditions de vie de plus de 3 millions de personnes (dont 51 % de femmes). En outre, le projet tiendra compte des systèmes endogènes de solidarité et des dispositifs de protection sociale qui seront renforcés par les États et d'autres partenaires.P2RS Project 1 will be implemented in seven countries (Burkina Faso, Chad, Gambia, Mali, Mauritania, Niger and Senegal) and will initially target the most vulnerable households, especially smallholders, stock breeders and agro-pastoralists and traditional fishermen (180 000 farms and SMEs targeted). Special attention will be paid to women and children of tender age, specifically those within the period of 1 000 days from pregnancy to the age of 24 months. Thus, nutrition actions will cover 450 000 mothers and children. Overall, the number of direct and indirect beneficiaries impacted will be 3 030 000 people, 1 430 000 of them direct targets and 51% women and girls. Annex C4 describes the regions, number of municipalities and populations concerned for each country.Le projet P2RS 1 interviendra dans sept pays (Burkina Faso, Gambie, Mali, Mauritanie, Niger, Sénégal et Tchad) et ciblera en premier lieu les ménages les plus vulnérables, notamment les petits exploitants, les éleveurs et agriculteurs éleveurs et les pêcheurs traditionnels (180 000 exploitations agricoles et PME ciblées). Une attention particulière sera accordée aux femmes et aux enfants en bas âge, en particulier ceux âgés de 1 000 jours à compter du début de la grossesse et ce jusqu’à ce qu'ils atteignent l'âge de 24 mois. Ainsi, les actions de nutrition toucheront 450 000 mères et enfants. Au total, le nombre de bénéficiaires directs et indirects impactés atteindra 3 030 000 personnes dont 1 430 000 cibles directes (dont 51 % de femmes et de filles). L’annexe C4 décrit pour chaque pays, les régions, le nombre de communes et les populations concernées.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSSAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGWMarwan Alain Xavier LADKIIrrigation Engineer, AHAI5m.ladki@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBamako12.65 -8Dakar14.6937 -17.44406Banjul13.4527 -16.578N'Djamena12.1067 15.0444Ouagadougou12.3657 -1.53388Nouakchott18.08581 -15.9785Niamey13.5137 2.1098Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration303030.303030303030.303030303030.303030303030.303030303030.303030303030.303030303030.303030303030.303030303030.303030303030.303030303030.303030303030.303030303030.303030303030.303030303030.303030303030.303030303030.303030303030.303030303030.303030303030.303030303030.303030303030.303030303030.303030303030.303030303030.303030303030.303030303030.303030303030.303030303030.303030303030.303030303030.303030303030.303030303030.30303010000000.00African Development FundComité permanent Inter-Etats de Lutte contre la Sécheresse dans le Sahel (CILSS)201006.56Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS963386.85Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS83726.16Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS23755.05Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS720096.62Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS479395.52Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS9519.33Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS17426.83Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS57861.13Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS19469.68Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS535555.93Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS64709.56Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS57257.13Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS17780.88Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS18821.08Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS1006260.80Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS55343.73Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS16194.79Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS80380.84Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS13714.76Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS656917.71Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS192325.52Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS58015.05Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS921311.49Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS22529.77Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS48717.34Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS56396.79Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS9312.60Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS148348.47Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS78908.53Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS2427.98Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS99203.32Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS23535.75Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS649582.00Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS58958.72Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS8228.98Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS24370.78Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS20572.15Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS24369.06Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS18278.71Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS919505.55Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS38284.13Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS3120.91Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS39165.78Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS74042.88Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS59930.99Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS350474.21Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS52504.88Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS79227.93Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS25932.03Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS2882.74Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS35008.67Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS136600.84Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS27431.68Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS69243.55Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS32019.10Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS159577.24Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS5129.59Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS1760000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAZ-018African Development BankIn the Sahel, the number of people suffering from chronic food and nutrition insecurity, poverty and vulnerability to the effects of climate change is rising steadily. A lasting solution to food and nutrition insecurity in the Sahel requires building resilience to climate change, long-term agricultural sector financing and developing trade and regional integration. By making sustained longer term investments in household resilience, the cost of emergency assistance will be significantly reduced and, ultimately, the cycle of recurring famine will be broken. This is the most cost-effective intervention option which meets the basic needs and preserves the dignity of the populations of the Sahel. It is within this framework that the Programme to Build Resilience to Food and Nutrition Insecurity in the Sahel (P2RS) was designed.Au Sahel, le nombre de personnes souffrant d'insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle chronique, de pauvreté et de vulnérabilité aux effets du changement climatique est en augmentation constante. Une solution durable à l'insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle au Sahel nécessite le développement de la résilience au changement climatique, le financement à long terme du secteur agricole, le développement des échanges commerciaux et l'intégration régionale. En apportant des investissement soutenus, à plus long terme, dans la résilience des ménages, le projet contribuera à réduire considérablement le coût de l'aide d'urgence, et à terme mettra fin à la rupture du cycle des famines récurrentes. Cette intervention s'avère l’option la plus économique pour répondre aux besoins les plus élémentaires et préserver la dignité des populations du Sahel. C’est dans ce cadre que le Programme régional de résilience à l'insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle au Sahel (P2RS) a été conçu.The programme’s sector objective is to contribute to reducing poverty and improving food and nutrition security in the Sahel. Its specific objective is to increase, on a sustainable basis, agro-sylvo-pastoral and fishery productivity and production in the Sahel. The programme will be implemented through four projects each implemented over a five-year period in three components, namely: (i) Rural Infrastructure Development; (ii) Value Chains and Regional Markets Development; and (iii) Project Management. The project will ultimately reduce the prevalence rate of acute malnutrition to 11%. It will improve the living conditions of over three million people, 51% of them women. In addition, the project will take into account endogenous systems of solidarity and social protection arrangements that will be strengthened by the States and other partners.L’objectif sectoriel du programme est de contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté et à l'amélioration alimentaire et nutritionnelle au Sahel. Son objectif spécifique est d'accroître, de manière durable, la productivité et les productions agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques au Sahel. Le programme sera mis en œuvre à travers quatre projets, chacun sur une période de cinq ans et comportant trois composantes, à savoir : (i) Développement des infrastructures rurales ; (ii) Développement des chaînes de valeur et des marchés régionaux ; et (iii) Gestion du projet. Le projet réduira à terme le taux de prévalence de la malnutrition aiguë de 11%. Il améliorera les conditions de vie de plus de 3 millions de personnes (dont 51 % de femmes). En outre, le projet tiendra compte des systèmes endogènes de solidarité et des dispositifs de protection sociale qui seront renforcés par les États et d'autres partenaires.P2RS Project 1 will be implemented in seven countries (Burkina Faso, Chad, Gambia, Mali, Mauritania, Niger and Senegal) and will initially target the most vulnerable households, especially smallholders, stock breeders and agro-pastoralists and traditional fishermen (180 000 farms and SMEs targeted). Special attention will be paid to women and children of tender age, specifically those within the period of 1 000 days from pregnancy to the age of 24 months. Thus, nutrition actions will cover 450 000 mothers and children. Overall, the number of direct and indirect beneficiaries impacted will be 3 030 000 people, 1 430 000 of them direct targets and 51% women and girls. Annex C4 describes the regions, number of municipalities and populations concerned for each country.Le projet P2RS 1 interviendra dans sept pays (Burkina Faso, Gambie, Mali, Mauritanie, Niger, Sénégal et Tchad) et ciblera en premier lieu les ménages les plus vulnérables, notamment les petits exploitants, les éleveurs et agriculteurs éleveurs et les pêcheurs traditionnels (180 000 exploitations agricoles et PME ciblées). Une attention particulière sera accordée aux femmes et aux enfants en bas âge, en particulier ceux âgés de 1 000 jours à compter du début de la grossesse et ce jusqu’à ce qu'ils atteignent l'âge de 24 mois. Ainsi, les actions de nutrition toucheront 450 000 mères et enfants. Au total, le nombre de bénéficiaires directs et indirects impactés atteindra 3 030 000 personnes dont 1 430 000 cibles directes (dont 51 % de femmes et de filles). L’annexe C4 décrit pour chaque pays, les régions, le nombre de communes et les populations concernées.African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêcheAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOGNFatoumata Bintou DIALLOAgricultural Economist, AHAI5f.b.diallo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBamako12.65 -8Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration721495.623939721495.623939721495.623939721495.623939721495.623939721495.623939721495.623939721495.623939721495.623939721495.623939721495.623939721495.623939721495.623939721495.623939721495.623939721495.623939721495.623939721495.623939721495.623939721495.623939721495.623939721495.623939721495.623939721495.623939721495.623939721495.623939721495.623939721495.623939721495.623939721495.623939721495.623939721495.623939721495.6239395614355.59African Development FundRépublique du Mali - Ministère des finances1099.10Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche2760.18Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche74018.27Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche499.88Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche24027.81Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche11796.82Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche2679.56Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche24217.67Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche7954.95Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche725320.61Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche3910.47Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche104224.58Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche279234.86Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche134423.06Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche4346.04Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche313868.45Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche869.44Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche133086.03Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche282350.34Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche454372.04Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche333355.45Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche379310.63Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche20017.41Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche198576.89Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche486886.34Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche193155.80Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche117705.35Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche5093.53Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche4402.25Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche40725.33Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche736812.22Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche3777.63Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche462512.81Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche38753.84Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche8209.95Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche45612.27Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund45622.41Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund45204.81Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund46002.88Total Interest Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund45922.54Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund47093.73Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund47396.93Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund48198.13Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund50116.59Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund51382.01Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund51225.44Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund52049.71Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund51770.91Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI22937.88Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI23521.71Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI24037.93Total Interest Repayment in December of 2023African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI24216.69Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI24350.48Total Interest Repayment in December of 2024African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI23974.13Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI25019.55Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI24582.65Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI55693.24Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI58468.13Total Loan Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI58268.04Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI18195000.00African Development FundRépublique du Mali - Ministère des finances165906.22Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche91643.35Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche142669.21Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche292112.37Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche147342.53Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche148807.41Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche80035.23Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche240371.34Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche29096.82Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche55722.05Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche179474.05Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche12942.44Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche9966.96Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche235926.16Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche50441.45Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche1373271.20Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche364720.34Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche40958.06Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche1249272.92Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche25070.38Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche86320.55Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche1100.07Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche402135.40Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche66653.18Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche87314.40Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche96778.21Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche535849.75Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche502016.63Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche273719.87Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche129837.60Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche133336.88Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche3026.24Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche131573.26Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche76961.28Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche126391.64Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche200756.21Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche881891.16Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche11353.00Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche222830.05Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche36335.79Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche236638.07Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche476708.22Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche18497.06Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche68753.25Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche17244.13Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche4025.59Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche101632.15Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêchePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAZ-019African Development BankIn the Sahel, the number of people suffering from chronic food and nutrition insecurity, poverty and vulnerability to the effects of climate change is rising steadily. A lasting solution to food and nutrition insecurity in the Sahel requires building resilience to climate change, long-term agricultural sector financing and developing trade and regional integration. By making sustained longer term investments in household resilience, the cost of emergency assistance will be significantly reduced and, ultimately, the cycle of recurring famine will be broken. This is the most cost-effective intervention option which meets the basic needs and preserves the dignity of the populations of the Sahel. It is within this framework that the Programme to Build Resilience to Food and Nutrition Insecurity in the Sahel (P2RS) was designed.Au Sahel, le nombre de personnes souffrant d'insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle chronique, de pauvreté et de vulnérabilité aux effets du changement climatique est en augmentation constante. Une solution durable à l'insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle au Sahel nécessite le développement de la résilience au changement climatique, le financement à long terme du secteur agricole, le développement des échanges commerciaux et l'intégration régionale. En apportant des investissement soutenus, à plus long terme, dans la résilience des ménages, le projet contribuera à réduire considérablement le coût de l'aide d'urgence, et à terme mettra fin à la rupture du cycle des famines récurrentes. Cette intervention s'avère l’option la plus économique pour répondre aux besoins les plus élémentaires et préserver la dignité des populations du Sahel. C’est dans ce cadre que le Programme régional de résilience à l'insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle au Sahel (P2RS) a été conçu.The programme’s sector objective is to contribute to reducing poverty and improving food and nutrition security in the Sahel. Its specific objective is to increase, on a sustainable basis, agro-sylvo-pastoral and fishery productivity and production in the Sahel. The programme will be implemented through four projects each implemented over a five-year period in three components, namely: (i) Rural Infrastructure Development; (ii) Value Chains and Regional Markets Development; and (iii) Project Management. The project will ultimately reduce the prevalence rate of acute malnutrition to 11%. It will improve the living conditions of over three million people, 51% of them women. In addition, the project will take into account endogenous systems of solidarity and social protection arrangements that will be strengthened by the States and other partners.L’objectif sectoriel du programme est de contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté et à l'amélioration alimentaire et nutritionnelle au Sahel. Son objectif spécifique est d'accroître, de manière durable, la productivité et les productions agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques au Sahel. Le programme sera mis en œuvre à travers quatre projets, chacun sur une période de cinq ans et comportant trois composantes, à savoir : (i) Développement des infrastructures rurales ; (ii) Développement des chaînes de valeur et des marchés régionaux ; et (iii) Gestion du projet. Le projet réduira à terme le taux de prévalence de la malnutrition aiguë de 11%. Il améliorera les conditions de vie de plus de 3 millions de personnes (dont 51 % de femmes). En outre, le projet tiendra compte des systèmes endogènes de solidarité et des dispositifs de protection sociale qui seront renforcés par les États et d'autres partenaires.P2RS Project 1 will be implemented in seven countries (Burkina Faso, Chad, Gambia, Mali, Mauritania, Niger and Senegal) and will initially target the most vulnerable households, especially smallholders, stock breeders and agro-pastoralists and traditional fishermen (180 000 farms and SMEs targeted). Special attention will be paid to women and children of tender age, specifically those within the period of 1 000 days from pregnancy to the age of 24 months. Thus, nutrition actions will cover 450 000 mothers and children. Overall, the number of direct and indirect beneficiaries impacted will be 3 030 000 people, 1 430 000 of them direct targets and 51% women and girls. Annex C4 describes the regions, number of municipalities and populations concerned for each country.Le projet P2RS 1 interviendra dans sept pays (Burkina Faso, Gambie, Mali, Mauritanie, Niger, Sénégal et Tchad) et ciblera en premier lieu les ménages les plus vulnérables, notamment les petits exploitants, les éleveurs et agriculteurs éleveurs et les pêcheurs traditionnels (180 000 exploitations agricoles et PME ciblées). Une attention particulière sera accordée aux femmes et aux enfants en bas âge, en particulier ceux âgés de 1 000 jours à compter du début de la grossesse et ce jusqu’à ce qu'ils atteignent l'âge de 24 mois. Ainsi, les actions de nutrition toucheront 450 000 mères et enfants. Au total, le nombre de bénéficiaires directs et indirects impactés atteindra 3 030 000 personnes dont 1 430 000 cibles directes (dont 51 % de femmes et de filles). L’annexe C4 décrit pour chaque pays, les régions, le nombre de communes et les populations concernées.African Development FundMinistère de l'agricultureAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOBFCheibany Moustapha CHEIKH ABDALLAHIAgriculture & Rural Devlpmnt Off., AHAI5c.abdallahi@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireOuagadougou12.3657 -1.53388N'djamena12.1067 15.0444Nouakchott18.08581 -15.9785Banjul13.4527 -16.578Burkina Faso12.5 -1.66667Bamako12.65 -8Dakar14.6937 -17.44406Niamey13.5137 2.1098Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration741879.507273741879.507273741879.507273741879.507273741879.507273741879.507273741879.507273741879.507273741879.507273741879.507273741879.507273741879.507273741879.507273741879.507273741879.507273741879.507273741879.507273741879.507273741879.507273741879.507273741879.507273741879.507273741879.507273741879.507273741879.507273741879.507273741879.507273741879.507273741879.507273741879.507273741879.507273741879.507273741879.50727311757023.74African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances86513.48Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture142749.91Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture62366.14Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture322028.09Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture29666.58Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture439071.87Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture20146.25Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture442598.73Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture126899.16Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture279745.07Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture816678.63Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture621397.30Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture264872.46Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture927627.62Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture183124.88Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture51545.72Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture33449.06Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture551642.72Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture927193.34Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture1165837.34Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture245811.00Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture357540.72Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture103539.41Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture48756.43Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture411117.88Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture222544.79Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture41627.73Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture57441.40Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture69451.35Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture275032.36Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture53029.00Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture146174.12Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture205893.50Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture361202.15Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture7313.66Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture4179.38Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture6905.52Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture351001.91Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture54855.77Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture19462.92Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture106363.32Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture51052.64Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture234340.95Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture160110.16Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture419127.71Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture287243.61Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture2717.48Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture7518.68Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture61524.32Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture41436.74Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture30050.59Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture6859.55Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture4009.25Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund31899.66Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund31946.29Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund32205.00Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund32583.79Total Interest Repayment in August of 2017African Development Fund33644.53Total Interest Repayment in February of 2018African Development Fund34781.74Total Interest Repayment in August of 2018African Development Fund37190.86Total Interest Repayment in February of 2019African Development Fund38753.98Total Interest Repayment in August of 2019African Development Fund41435.49Total Interest Repayment in February of 2020African Development Fund42691.57Total Interest Repayment in August of 2020African Development Fund44080.72Total Interest Repayment in February of 2021African Development Fund45304.85Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021African Development Fund44530.18Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022Gouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)49280.60Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)44996.72Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)9151.33Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)36284.36Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)46082.67Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances46564.10Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)45449.37Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)47034.04Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)45283.76Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)114414.01Total Loan Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)120087.52Total Loan Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)122338.73Total Loan Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)12725000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances117836.01Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture180896.75Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture6551.56Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture517182.03Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture187046.19Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture885368.39Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture241244.07Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture18770.25Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture120520.25Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture172619.21Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture596530.54Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture168321.70Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture497391.96Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture1012731.04Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture129068.21Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture175827.05Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture561529.01Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture41071.48Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture300227.04Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture212657.53Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture116971.79Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture226587.51Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture329204.46Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture686819.20Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture224421.85Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture42757.31Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture29423.96Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture201879.40Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture129663.61Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture342344.22Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture349766.20Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture5593.17Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture42996.64Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture551220.04Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture157674.30Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture13174.65Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture80800.56Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture19524.96Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture42778.04Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture3161.22Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture82808.62Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture114363.53Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture18210.14Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture348697.17Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture359.54Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture4688.60Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture63025.96Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture21827.70Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture6040.81Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture20979.34Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture8325.51Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture201968.81Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture13790.68Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture20665.24Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture27301.16Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture13366.11Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture91095.90Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture247902.65Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture553712.69Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture295995.57Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture29457.71Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture55468.24Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture157217.14Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture3062.69Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture7639.36Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture13957.01Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture172584.60Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculturePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAZ-020African Development BankIn the Sahel, the number of people suffering from chronic food and nutrition insecurity, poverty and vulnerability to the effects of climate change is rising steadily. A lasting solution to food and nutrition insecurity in the Sahel requires building resilience to climate change, long-term agricultural sector financing and developing trade and regional integration. By making sustained longer term investments in household resilience, the cost of emergency assistance will be significantly reduced and, ultimately, the cycle of recurring famine will be broken. This is the most cost-effective intervention option which meets the basic needs and preserves the dignity of the populations of the Sahel. It is within this framework that the Programme to Build Resilience to Food and Nutrition Insecurity in the Sahel (P2RS) was designed.Au Sahel, le nombre de personnes souffrant d'insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle chronique, de pauvreté et de vulnérabilité aux effets du changement climatique est en augmentation constante. Une solution durable à l'insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle au Sahel nécessite le développement de la résilience au changement climatique, le financement à long terme du secteur agricole, le développement des échanges commerciaux et l'intégration régionale. En apportant des investissement soutenus, à plus long terme, dans la résilience des ménages, le projet contribuera à réduire considérablement le coût de l'aide d'urgence, et à terme mettra fin à la rupture du cycle des famines récurrentes. Cette intervention s'avère l’option la plus économique pour répondre aux besoins les plus élémentaires et préserver la dignité des populations du Sahel. C’est dans ce cadre que le Programme régional de résilience à l'insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle au Sahel (P2RS) a été conçu.The programme’s sector objective is to contribute to reducing poverty and improving food and nutrition security in the Sahel. Its specific objective is to increase, on a sustainable basis, agro-sylvo-pastoral and fishery productivity and production in the Sahel. The programme will be implemented through four projects each implemented over a five-year period in three components, namely: (i) Rural Infrastructure Development; (ii) Value Chains and Regional Markets Development; and (iii) Project Management. The project will ultimately reduce the prevalence rate of acute malnutrition to 11%. It will improve the living conditions of over three million people, 51% of them women. In addition, the project will take into account endogenous systems of solidarity and social protection arrangements that will be strengthened by the States and other partners.L’objectif sectoriel du programme est de contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté et à l'amélioration alimentaire et nutritionnelle au Sahel. Son objectif spécifique est d'accroître, de manière durable, la productivité et les productions agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques au Sahel. Le programme sera mis en œuvre à travers quatre projets, chacun sur une période de cinq ans et comportant trois composantes, à savoir : (i) Développement des infrastructures rurales ; (ii) Développement des chaînes de valeur et des marchés régionaux ; et (iii) Gestion du projet. Le projet réduira à terme le taux de prévalence de la malnutrition aiguë de 11%. Il améliorera les conditions de vie de plus de 3 millions de personnes (dont 51 % de femmes). En outre, le projet tiendra compte des systèmes endogènes de solidarité et des dispositifs de protection sociale qui seront renforcés par les États et d'autres partenaires.P2RS Project 1 will be implemented in seven countries (Burkina Faso, Chad, Gambia, Mali, Mauritania, Niger and Senegal) and will initially target the most vulnerable households, especially smallholders, stock breeders and agro-pastoralists and traditional fishermen (180 000 farms and SMEs targeted). Special attention will be paid to women and children of tender age, specifically those within the period of 1 000 days from pregnancy to the age of 24 months. Thus, nutrition actions will cover 450 000 mothers and children. Overall, the number of direct and indirect beneficiaries impacted will be 3 030 000 people, 1 430 000 of them direct targets and 51% women and girls. Annex C4 describes the regions, number of municipalities and populations concerned for each country.Le projet P2RS 1 interviendra dans sept pays (Burkina Faso, Gambie, Mali, Mauritanie, Niger, Sénégal et Tchad) et ciblera en premier lieu les ménages les plus vulnérables, notamment les petits exploitants, les éleveurs et agriculteurs éleveurs et les pêcheurs traditionnels (180 000 exploitations agricoles et PME ciblées). Une attention particulière sera accordée aux femmes et aux enfants en bas âge, en particulier ceux âgés de 1 000 jours à compter du début de la grossesse et ce jusqu’à ce qu'ils atteignent l'âge de 24 mois. Ainsi, les actions de nutrition toucheront 450 000 mères et enfants. Au total, le nombre de bénéficiaires directs et indirects impactés atteindra 3 030 000 personnes dont 1 430 000 cibles directes (dont 51 % de femmes et de filles). L’annexe C4 décrit pour chaque pays, les régions, le nombre de communes et les populations concernées.African Development FundDepartment of State for AgricultureAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCONEPatrick Jeannot NGOULMA TANGAgricultural Economist, AHAI5p.ngoulmatang@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireOuagadougou12.3657 -1.53388Banjul13.4527 -16.578Dakar14.6937 -17.44406Nouakchott18.08581 -15.9785N'djamena12.1067 15.0444Bamako12.65 -8Niamey13.5137 2.1098Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration348484.848485348484.848485348484.848485348484.848485348484.848485348484.848485348484.848485348484.848485348484.848485348484.848485348484.848485348484.848485348484.848485348484.848485348484.848485348484.848485348484.848485348484.848485348484.848485348484.848485348484.848485348484.848485348484.848485348484.848485348484.848485348484.848485348484.848485348484.848485348484.848485348484.848485348484.848485348484.848485348484.84848511500000.00African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture226919.88Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture401874.39Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture556765.55Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture1239001.55Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture270707.82Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture1082253.88Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture63812.49Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture84949.78Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture123837.46Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture537358.60Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture64143.98Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture594085.87Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture569839.17Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture848773.74Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture8356.62Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture17605.62Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture582824.99Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture250927.56Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture43572.98Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture447654.97Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture363615.21Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture140008.71Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture303951.52Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture272858.23Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture4051.93Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture49567.99Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture290902.74Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture89864.77Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture19105.84Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture57037.00Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture36033.27Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture3906.46Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture340234.89Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture199787.20Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture67959.88Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture51180.89Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture1938.57Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture439467.37Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture22737.17Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundDepartment of State for Agriculture370474.45Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundDepartment of State for AgriculturePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAZ-021African Development BankIn the Sahel, the number of people suffering from chronic food and nutrition insecurity, poverty and vulnerability to the effects of climate change is rising steadily. A lasting solution to food and nutrition insecurity in the Sahel requires building resilience to climate change, long-term agricultural sector financing and developing trade and regional integration. By making sustained longer term investments in household resilience, the cost of emergency assistance will be significantly reduced and, ultimately, the cycle of recurring famine will be broken. This is the most cost-effective intervention option which meets the basic needs and preserves the dignity of the populations of the Sahel. It is within this framework that the Programme to Build Resilience to Food and Nutrition Insecurity in the Sahel (P2RS) was designed.Au Sahel, le nombre de personnes souffrant d'insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle chronique, de pauvreté et de vulnérabilité aux effets du changement climatique est en augmentation constante. Une solution durable à l'insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle au Sahel nécessite le développement de la résilience au changement climatique, le financement à long terme du secteur agricole, le développement des échanges commerciaux et l'intégration régionale. En apportant des investissement soutenus, à plus long terme, dans la résilience des ménages, le projet contribuera à réduire considérablement le coût de l'aide d'urgence, et à terme mettra fin à la rupture du cycle des famines récurrentes. Cette intervention s'avère l’option la plus économique pour répondre aux besoins les plus élémentaires et préserver la dignité des populations du Sahel. C’est dans ce cadre que le Programme régional de résilience à l'insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle au Sahel (P2RS) a été conçu.The programme’s sector objective is to contribute to reducing poverty and improving food and nutrition security in the Sahel. Its specific objective is to increase, on a sustainable basis, agro-sylvo-pastoral and fishery productivity and production in the Sahel. The programme will be implemented through four projects each implemented over a five-year period in three components, namely: (i) Rural Infrastructure Development; (ii) Value Chains and Regional Markets Development; and (iii) Project Management. The project will ultimately reduce the prevalence rate of acute malnutrition to 11%. It will improve the living conditions of over three million people, 51% of them women. In addition, the project will take into account endogenous systems of solidarity and social protection arrangements that will be strengthened by the States and other partners.L’objectif sectoriel du programme est de contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté et à l'amélioration alimentaire et nutritionnelle au Sahel. Son objectif spécifique est d'accroître, de manière durable, la productivité et les productions agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques au Sahel. Le programme sera mis en œuvre à travers quatre projets, chacun sur une période de cinq ans et comportant trois composantes, à savoir : (i) Développement des infrastructures rurales ; (ii) Développement des chaînes de valeur et des marchés régionaux ; et (iii) Gestion du projet. Le projet réduira à terme le taux de prévalence de la malnutrition aiguë de 11%. Il améliorera les conditions de vie de plus de 3 millions de personnes (dont 51 % de femmes). En outre, le projet tiendra compte des systèmes endogènes de solidarité et des dispositifs de protection sociale qui seront renforcés par les États et d'autres partenaires.P2RS Project 1 will be implemented in seven countries (Burkina Faso, Chad, Gambia, Mali, Mauritania, Niger and Senegal) and will initially target the most vulnerable households, especially smallholders, stock breeders and agro-pastoralists and traditional fishermen (180 000 farms and SMEs targeted). Special attention will be paid to women and children of tender age, specifically those within the period of 1 000 days from pregnancy to the age of 24 months. Thus, nutrition actions will cover 450 000 mothers and children. Overall, the number of direct and indirect beneficiaries impacted will be 3 030 000 people, 1 430 000 of them direct targets and 51% women and girls. Annex C4 describes the regions, number of municipalities and populations concerned for each country.Le projet P2RS 1 interviendra dans sept pays (Burkina Faso, Gambie, Mali, Mauritanie, Niger, Sénégal et Tchad) et ciblera en premier lieu les ménages les plus vulnérables, notamment les petits exploitants, les éleveurs et agriculteurs éleveurs et les pêcheurs traditionnels (180 000 exploitations agricoles et PME ciblées). Une attention particulière sera accordée aux femmes et aux enfants en bas âge, en particulier ceux âgés de 1 000 jours à compter du début de la grossesse et ce jusqu’à ce qu'ils atteignent l'âge de 24 mois. Ainsi, les actions de nutrition toucheront 450 000 mères et enfants. Au total, le nombre de bénéficiaires directs et indirects impactés atteindra 3 030 000 personnes dont 1 430 000 cibles directes (dont 51 % de femmes et de filles). L’annexe C4 décrit pour chaque pays, les régions, le nombre de communes et les populations concernées.African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnementAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCODZMohamed Wissam Eddine GALLALAAgricultural Development Expert, AHAI3+216 7110 1429w.gallala@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBanjul13.4527 -16.578Nouakchott18.08581 -15.9785N'djamena12.1067 15.0444Bamako12.65 -8Dakar14.6937 -17.44406Niamey13.5137 2.1098Ouagadougou12.3657 -1.53388Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration319444.444444319444.444444319444.444444319444.444444319444.444444319444.444444319444.444444319444.444444319444.444444319444.444444319444.444444319444.444444319444.444444319444.444444319444.444444319444.444444319444.444444319444.444444319444.444444319444.444444319444.444444319444.444444319444.444444319444.444444319444.444444319444.444444319444.444444319444.444444319444.444444319444.444444319444.444444319444.444444319444.444444319444.444444319444.444444319444.44444411500000.00African Development FundGouvernement de Mauritanie - Ministère des finances129753.01Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement304726.90Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement51303.51Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement423490.86Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement90304.22Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement40500.56Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement89469.07Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement25500.13Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement80507.45Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement7787.85Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement36880.11Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement247831.83Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement56657.77Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement312243.37Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement211914.77Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement125495.39Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement32545.32Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement877722.35Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement73223.78Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement152593.07Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement46193.19Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement2184.71Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement389017.71Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement71238.26Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement398075.33Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement161774.67Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement249978.49Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement403426.42Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement765956.45Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement30614.38Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement37524.40Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement569466.29Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement105059.65Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement135507.96Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement46175.13Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement98348.84Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement117936.71Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement38029.58Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement414691.35Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement230157.91Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement151203.23Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement222702.50Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement65722.59Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement16902.23Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement174659.59Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement151758.82Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement236631.55Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement138124.78Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement107157.40Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement265557.66Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement285643.11Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement71355.09Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement47797.52Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement192169.02Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement674770.55Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement27562.00Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement135145.03Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement29455.74Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement50333.91Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement831.85Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement45571.72Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement2175.41Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement519.79Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement224802.81Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement2069.66Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement422289.65Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement1062.20Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnement8664.80Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundMinistère du développement rural et de l'environnementPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAZ-022African Development BankIn the Sahel, the number of people suffering from chronic food and nutrition insecurity, poverty and vulnerability to the effects of climate change is rising steadily. A lasting solution to food and nutrition insecurity in the Sahel requires building resilience to climate change, long-term agricultural sector financing and developing trade and regional integration. By making sustained longer term investments in household resilience, the cost of emergency assistance will be significantly reduced and, ultimately, the cycle of recurring famine will be broken. This is the most cost-effective intervention option which meets the basic needs and preserves the dignity of the populations of the Sahel. It is within this framework that the Programme to Build Resilience to Food and Nutrition Insecurity in the Sahel (P2RS) was designed.Au Sahel, le nombre de personnes souffrant d'insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle chronique, de pauvreté et de vulnérabilité aux effets du changement climatique est en augmentation constante. Une solution durable à l'insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle au Sahel nécessite le développement de la résilience au changement climatique, le financement à long terme du secteur agricole, le développement des échanges commerciaux et l'intégration régionale. En apportant des investissement soutenus, à plus long terme, dans la résilience des ménages, le projet contribuera à réduire considérablement le coût de l'aide d'urgence, et à terme mettra fin à la rupture du cycle des famines récurrentes. Cette intervention s'avère l’option la plus économique pour répondre aux besoins les plus élémentaires et préserver la dignité des populations du Sahel. C’est dans ce cadre que le Programme régional de résilience à l'insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle au Sahel (P2RS) a été conçu.The programme’s sector objective is to contribute to reducing poverty and improving food and nutrition security in the Sahel. Its specific objective is to increase, on a sustainable basis, agro-sylvo-pastoral and fishery productivity and production in the Sahel. The programme will be implemented through four projects each implemented over a five-year period in three components, namely: (i) Rural Infrastructure Development; (ii) Value Chains and Regional Markets Development; and (iii) Project Management. The project will ultimately reduce the prevalence rate of acute malnutrition to 11%. It will improve the living conditions of over three million people, 51% of them women. In addition, the project will take into account endogenous systems of solidarity and social protection arrangements that will be strengthened by the States and other partners.L’objectif sectoriel du programme est de contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté et à l'amélioration alimentaire et nutritionnelle au Sahel. Son objectif spécifique est d'accroître, de manière durable, la productivité et les productions agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques au Sahel. Le programme sera mis en œuvre à travers quatre projets, chacun sur une période de cinq ans et comportant trois composantes, à savoir : (i) Développement des infrastructures rurales ; (ii) Développement des chaînes de valeur et des marchés régionaux ; et (iii) Gestion du projet. Le projet réduira à terme le taux de prévalence de la malnutrition aiguë de 11%. Il améliorera les conditions de vie de plus de 3 millions de personnes (dont 51 % de femmes). En outre, le projet tiendra compte des systèmes endogènes de solidarité et des dispositifs de protection sociale qui seront renforcés par les États et d'autres partenaires.P2RS Project 1 will be implemented in seven countries (Burkina Faso, Chad, Gambia, Mali, Mauritania, Niger and Senegal) and will initially target the most vulnerable households, especially smallholders, stock breeders and agro-pastoralists and traditional fishermen (180 000 farms and SMEs targeted). Special attention will be paid to women and children of tender age, specifically those within the period of 1 000 days from pregnancy to the age of 24 months. Thus, nutrition actions will cover 450 000 mothers and children. Overall, the number of direct and indirect beneficiaries impacted will be 3 030 000 people, 1 430 000 of them direct targets and 51% women and girls. Annex C4 describes the regions, number of municipalities and populations concerned for each country.Le projet P2RS 1 interviendra dans sept pays (Burkina Faso, Gambie, Mali, Mauritanie, Niger, Sénégal et Tchad) et ciblera en premier lieu les ménages les plus vulnérables, notamment les petits exploitants, les éleveurs et agriculteurs éleveurs et les pêcheurs traditionnels (180 000 exploitations agricoles et PME ciblées). Une attention particulière sera accordée aux femmes et aux enfants en bas âge, en particulier ceux âgés de 1 000 jours à compter du début de la grossesse et ce jusqu’à ce qu'ils atteignent l'âge de 24 mois. Ainsi, les actions de nutrition toucheront 450 000 mères et enfants. Au total, le nombre de bénéficiaires directs et indirects impactés atteindra 3 030 000 personnes dont 1 430 000 cibles directes (dont 51 % de femmes et de filles). L’annexe C4 décrit pour chaque pays, les régions, le nombre de communes et les populations concernées.African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCOBFCheibany Moustapha CHEIKH ABDALLAHIAgriculture & Rural Devlpmnt Off., AHAI5+225 27 2026 4546c.abdallahi@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDakar14.6937 -17.44406Bamako12.65 -8Niamey13.5137 2.1098Banjul13.4527 -16.578Nouakchott18.08581 -15.9785N'djamena12.1067 15.0444Ouagadougou12.3657 -1.53388Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration859529.317576859529.317576859529.317576859529.317576859529.317576859529.317576859529.317576859529.317576859529.317576859529.317576859529.317576859529.317576859529.317576859529.317576859529.317576859529.317576859529.317576859529.317576859529.317576859529.317576859529.317576859529.317576859529.317576859529.317576859529.317576859529.317576859529.317576859529.317576859529.317576859529.317576859529.317576859529.317576859529.31757613884467.48African Development FundGouvernement du Niger - Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances16058.95Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)13831.04Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)197922.59Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)28343.18Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)33220.18Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)39787.77Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)49879.97Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)59507.71Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)21720.79Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)296476.04Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)115830.49Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)43954.33Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)14659.98Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)416237.30Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)8763.11Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)956565.18Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)141226.00Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)218405.74Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)200954.01Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)235940.27Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)592294.19Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)314549.74Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)211844.46Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)11810.54Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)755053.92Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)75608.37Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)1459611.00Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)175042.13Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)174964.66Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)252250.95Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)264985.28Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)812095.23Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)333581.64Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)359890.51Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)12265.06Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)634426.55Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)696196.78Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)432350.12Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)98647.38Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)587799.56Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)39933.99Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)375250.52Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)20249.77Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)88263.33Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)51152.71Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)220841.85Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)176486.84Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)98957.34Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)201728.45Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)98250.09Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)139191.17Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)27050.26Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)65241.08Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)55499.93Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)25894.86Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)27779.68Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)243707.67Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)132815.82Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)270236.82Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)62349.96Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)99032.64Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)19042.19Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund36299.18Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund36308.95Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund35936.20Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund36603.56Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund20115.64Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund16662.65Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund26249.71Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund10720.93Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund25643.92Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund13025.12Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund10172.03Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund30395.27Total Interest Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund43976.24Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund48109.05Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund52257.61Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund52636.24Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund51854.34Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022Gouvernement du Niger50414.73Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGouvernement du Niger52522.77Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Niger53849.29Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Niger54193.07Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Niger53532.08Total Interest Repayment in January of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Niger51117.83Total Interest Repayment in June of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Niger54306.94Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Niger53727.89Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Niger135941.76Total Loan Repayment in June of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Niger145736.85Total Loan Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Niger145425.88Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Niger14480000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Niger - Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances147769.65Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)7884.44Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)153864.34Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)19621.30Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)477249.36Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)147229.59Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)354864.29Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)234965.17Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)651662.15Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)395599.86Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)24683.93Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)238460.67Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)97175.72Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)12895.82Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)32677.54Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)48464.05Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)632706.73Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)83918.95Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)191387.91Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)38358.59Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)717291.00Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)206006.31Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)170948.11Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)112240.90Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)82556.99Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)49797.49Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)34180.12Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)72183.07Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)86734.13Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)81917.92Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)2797.63Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)821565.55Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)118057.47Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)173141.37Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)284085.10Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)64169.61Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)87384.82Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)75398.91Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)666823.89Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)254271.73Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)97435.30Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)29109.90Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)145440.15Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)184279.43Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)103461.53Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)218508.21Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)276675.62Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)10551.45Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)300785.42Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)47568.43Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)192777.28Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)1061933.33Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)87980.46Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)44612.54Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)475702.41Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)99251.61Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)158616.05Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)137122.86Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)41076.86Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)124200.45Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)115499.49Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)258645.37Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)36022.64Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)347543.46Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)404541.66Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)756539.68Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)199097.48Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)228895.09Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundDirection des aménagements et équipements ruraux agricoles (DAERA)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-B00-009African Development BankLa BDEAC a souffert de problèmes de management (intervention des états memlbres dans la désignation des Directeurs, financement non judicieux de plusiueurs projets, etc...) et de l'accumulation des impayés sur ses prêts accordés aux entreprises publiques et privés. Plusieurs Etats membres n'ont pas réglé leurs arriérés dans le capital de la BDEAC. La BDEAC a engagé un plan de redressement depuis 1992. Ce plan a pu être exécuté au niveau du volet relatif à la réorganisation des ressources humaines de l'institution mais a achoppé au niveau du volet financier: Plusieurs Etats membres n'ont toujours pas réglé leurs arriérés en capital et les impayés sur les prêts avalisés. La BAD a annulé le reliquat de ses lignes de crédit en septembre 1995.African Development FundThe World BankAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankDIAKITE SekounaAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireIndustrial policy and administrative managementIndustry - policy, planning and administration336309.787692336309.787692336309.787692336309.787692336309.787692336309.787692336309.787692336309.787692336309.787692336309.787692336309.787692336309.787692336309.7876924372027.24African Development FundAfrican Development Bank5244811.88Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundThe World BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-B00-012African Development BankNoneAfrican Development BankMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankIndustrial policy and administrative managementIndustry - policy, planning and administration356521.739130356521.739130356521.739130356521.739130356521.739130356521.739130356521.739130356521.739130356521.739130356521.739130356521.739130356521.739130356521.739130356521.739130356521.739130356521.739130356521.739130356521.739130356521.739130356521.739130356521.739130356521.739130356521.7391308200000.00African Development BankCiments de l'Afrique de l'Ouest7282157.77Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development BankMinistère des finances474538.91Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank7282157.76Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAZ-023African Development BankIn the Sahel, the number of people suffering from chronic food and nutrition insecurity, poverty and vulnerability to the effects of climate change is rising steadily. A lasting solution to food and nutrition insecurity in the Sahel requires building resilience to climate change, long-term agricultural sector financing and developing trade and regional integration. By making sustained longer term investments in household resilience, the cost of emergency assistance will be significantly reduced and, ultimately, the cycle of recurring famine will be broken. This is the most cost-effective intervention option which meets the basic needs and preserves the dignity of the populations of the Sahel. It is within this framework that the Programme to Build Resilience to Food and Nutrition Insecurity in the Sahel (P2RS) was designed.Au Sahel, le nombre de personnes souffrant d'insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle chronique, de pauvreté et de vulnérabilité aux effets du changement climatique est en augmentation constante. Une solution durable à l'insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle au Sahel nécessite le développement de la résilience au changement climatique, le financement à long terme du secteur agricole, le développement des échanges commerciaux et l'intégration régionale. En apportant des investissement soutenus, à plus long terme, dans la résilience des ménages, le projet contribuera à réduire considérablement le coût de l'aide d'urgence, et à terme permettra de rompre le cycle des crises alimentaires récurrentes. Cette intervention s'avère l’option la plus économique pour répondre aux besoins les plus élémentaires et préserver la dignité des populations du Sahel. C’est dans ce cadre que le Programme régional de résilience à l'insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle au Sahel (P2RS) a été conçu.The programme’s sector objective is to contribute to reducing poverty and improving food and nutrition security in the Sahel. Its specific objective is to increase, on a sustainable basis, agro-sylvo-pastoral and fishery productivity and production in the Sahel. The programme will be implemented through four projects each implemented over a five-year period in three components, namely: (i) Rural Infrastructure Development; (ii) Value Chains and Regional Markets Development; and (iii) Project Management. The project will ultimately reduce the prevalence rate of acute malnutrition to 11%. It will improve the living conditions of over three million people, 51% of them women. In addition, the project will take into account endogenous systems of solidarity and social protection arrangements that will be strengthened by the States and other partners.L’objectif sectoriel du programme est de contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté et à l'amélioration alimentaire et nutritionnelle au Sahel. Son objectif spécifique est d'accroître, de manière durable, la productivité et les productions agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques au Sahel. Le programme sera mis en œuvre à travers quatre projets, chacun sur une période de cinq ans et comportant trois composantes, à savoir : (i) le développement des infrastructures rurales ; (ii) le développement des chaînes de valeur et des marchés régionaux ; et (iii) la gestion du projet. Le projet réduira à terme le taux de prévalence de la malnutrition aiguë de 11%. Il améliorera les conditions de vie de plus de 3 millions de personnes (dont 51 % de femmes). En outre, le projet tiendra compte des systèmes endogènes de solidarité et des dispositifs de protection sociale qui seront renforcés par les États et d'autres partenaires.P2RS Project 1 will be implemented in seven countries (Burkina Faso, Chad, Gambia, Mali, Mauritania, Niger and Senegal) and will initially target the most vulnerable households, especially smallholders, stock breeders and agro-pastoralists and traditional fishermen (180 000 farms and SMEs targeted). Special attention will be paid to women and children of tender age, specifically those within the period of 1 000 days from pregnancy to the age of 24 months. Thus, nutrition actions will cover 450 000 mothers and children. Overall, the number of direct and indirect beneficiaries impacted will be 3 030 000 people, 1 430 000 of them direct targets and 51% women and girls. Annex C4 describes the regions, number of municipalities and populations concerned for each country.Le projet P2RS-I interviendra dans sept pays (Burkina Faso, Gambie, Mali, Mauritanie, Niger, Sénégal et Tchad) et ciblera en premier lieu les ménages les plus vulnérables, notamment les petits exploitants, les éleveurs et agriculteurs-éleveurs et les pêcheurs traditionnels (180 000 exploitations agricoles et PME ont été ciblées). Une attention particulière sera accordée aux femmes et aux enfants en bas âge, en particulier ceux âgés de 1 000 jours à compter du début de la grossesse et ce jusqu’à ce qu'ils atteignent l'âge de 24 mois. Ainsi, les actions de nutrition toucheront 450 000 mères et enfants. Au total, le nombre de bénéficiaires directs et indirects impactés atteindra 3 030 000 personnes dont 1 430 000 de cibles directes (dont 51 % de femmes et de filles). L’annexe C4 décrit pour chaque pays, les régions, le nombre de communes et les populations concernées.African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du planAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOSNHatem FELLAHAgronomist, AHAI5+225 27 2026 6578h.fellah@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKanem Region15 15Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration695034.263438695034.263438695034.263438695034.263438695034.263438695034.263438695034.263438695034.263438695034.263438695034.263438695034.263438695034.263438695034.263438695034.263438695034.263438695034.263438695034.263438695034.263438695034.263438695034.263438695034.263438695034.263438695034.263438695034.263438695034.263438695034.263438695034.263438695034.263438695034.263438695034.263438695034.263438695034.26343822241096.43African Development FundGouvernement du Sénégal Ministère des finances246733.30Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan523365.11Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan350158.24Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan1115220.57Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan128199.24Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan514932.06Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan341052.24Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan149914.08Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan99280.49Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan1140996.23Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan284882.04Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan473884.67Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan874392.29Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan183670.50Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan264775.91Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan349079.42Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan278289.26Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan379229.72Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan255639.10Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan203595.98Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan994165.43Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan432679.63Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan136436.98Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan1290394.79Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan2163767.77Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan311389.39Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan324179.02Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan669492.59Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan460038.10Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan787086.48Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan220655.35Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan573720.69Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan137379.61Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan418945.71Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan272063.15Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan2181587.16Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan512228.40Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan194246.71Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan204559.83Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan31488.16Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan32791.41Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan261664.59Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan64464.86Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan150235.99Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan190306.01Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan80142.70Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan422625.41Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan316084.97Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan273707.16Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan16454.89Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et du plan50184.13Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund56826.60Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund57512.67Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund59790.04Total Interest Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund62222.14Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund65210.86Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund68183.13Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund73502.90Total Interest Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund77517.31Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund84294.37Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund84012.17Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund82868.98Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund78432.47Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022GOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE L'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN74377.02Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE L'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN76006.56Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DEL'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN76720.15Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DEL'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN75403.42Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DEL'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN74874.94Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE72507.36Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE75265.13Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE73155.56Total Interest Repayment in June of 2026African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE318385.81Total Loan Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund324695.57Total Loan Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund38156.18Total Loan Repayment in July of 2021African Development Fund322357.84Total Loan Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund311712.91Total Loan Repayment in May of 2022GOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE L'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN171782.25Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE L'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN126550.90Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE L'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN310978.86Total Loan Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DEL'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN317268.48Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DEL'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN317167.40Total Loan Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DEL'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN249874.53Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE69710.42Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE316319.82Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE331844.22Total Loan Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE329529.01Total Loan Repayment in June of 2026African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DEPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAZ-024African Development BankIn the Sahel, the number of people suffering from chronic food and nutrition insecurity, poverty and vulnerability to the effects of climate change is rising steadily. A lasting solution to food and nutrition insecurity in the Sahel requires building resilience to climate change, long-term agricultural sector financing and developing trade and regional integration. By making sustained longer term investments in household resilience, the cost of emergency assistance will be significantly reduced and, ultimately, the cycle of recurring famine will be broken. This is the most cost-effective intervention option which meets the basic needs and preserves the dignity of the populations of the Sahel. It is within this framework that the Programme to Build Resilience to Food and Nutrition Insecurity in the Sahel (P2RS) was designed.Au Sahel, le nombre de personnes souffrant d'insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle chronique, de pauvreté et de vulnérabilité aux effets du changement climatique est en augmentation constante. Une solution durable à l'insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle au Sahel nécessite le développement de la résilience au changement climatique, le financement à long terme du secteur agricole, le développement des échanges commerciaux et l'intégration régionale. En apportant des investissement soutenus, à plus long terme, dans la résilience des ménages, le projet contribuera à réduire considérablement le coût de l'aide d'urgence, et à terme permettra de rompre le cycle des crises alimentaires récurrentes. Cette intervention s'avère l’option la plus économique pour répondre aux besoins les plus élémentaires et préserver la dignité des populations du Sahel. C’est dans ce cadre que le Programme régional de résilience à l'insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle au Sahel (P2RS) a été conçu.The programme’s sector objective is to contribute to reducing poverty and improving food and nutrition security in the Sahel. Its specific objective is to increase, on a sustainable basis, agro-sylvo-pastoral and fishery productivity and production in the Sahel. The programme will be implemented through four projects each implemented over a five-year period in three components, namely: (i) Rural Infrastructure Development; (ii) Value Chains and Regional Markets Development; and (iii) Project Management. The project will ultimately reduce the prevalence rate of acute malnutrition to 11%. It will improve the living conditions of over three million people, 51% of them women. In addition, the project will take into account endogenous systems of solidarity and social protection arrangements that will be strengthened by the States and other partners.L’objectif sectoriel du programme est de contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté et à l'amélioration alimentaire et nutritionnelle au Sahel. Son objectif spécifique est d'accroître, de manière durable, la productivité et les productions agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques au Sahel. Le programme sera mis en œuvre à travers quatre projets, chacun sur une période de cinq ans et comportant trois composantes, à savoir : (i) le développement des infrastructures rurales ; (ii) le développement des chaînes de valeur et des marchés régionaux ; et (iii) la gestion du projet. Le projet réduira à terme le taux de prévalence de la malnutrition aiguë de 11%. Il améliorera les conditions de vie de plus de 3 millions de personnes (dont 51 % de femmes). En outre, le projet tiendra compte des systèmes endogènes de solidarité et des dispositifs de protection sociale qui seront renforcés par les États et d'autres partenaires.P2RS Project 1 will be implemented in seven countries (Burkina Faso, Chad, Gambia, Mali, Mauritania, Niger and Senegal) and will initially target the most vulnerable households, especially smallholders, stock breeders and agro-pastoralists and traditional fishermen (180 000 farms and SMEs targeted). Special attention will be paid to women and children of tender age, specifically those within the period of 1 000 days from pregnancy to the age of 24 months. Thus, nutrition actions will cover 450 000 mothers and children. Overall, the number of direct and indirect beneficiaries impacted will be 3 030 000 people, 1 430 000 of them direct targets and 51% women and girls. Annex C4 describes the regions, number of municipalities and populations concerned for each country.Le projet P2RS-I interviendra dans sept pays (Burkina Faso, Gambie, Mali, Mauritanie, Niger, Sénégal et Tchad) et ciblera en premier lieu les ménages les plus vulnérables, notamment les petits exploitants, les éleveurs et agriculteurs-éleveurs et les pêcheurs traditionnels (180 000 exploitations agricoles et PME ont été ciblées). Une attention particulière sera accordée aux femmes et aux enfants en bas âge, en particulier ceux âgés de 1 000 jours à compter du début de la grossesse et ce jusqu’à ce qu'ils atteignent l'âge de 24 mois. Ainsi, les actions de nutrition toucheront 450 000 mères et enfants. Au total, le nombre de bénéficiaires directs et indirects impactés atteindra 3 030 000 personnes dont 1 430 000 de cibles directes (dont 51 % de femmes et de filles). L’annexe C4 décrit pour chaque pays, les régions, le nombre de communes et les populations concernées.African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigationAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOTDMiabé DJEKORNONDEAgric/Rural Development Officer, AHAI3m.djekornonde@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKanem Region15 15Barh el Gazel14.6667 16.9167Batha Region14 19Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration241058.923636241058.923636241058.923636241058.923636241058.923636241058.923636241058.923636241058.923636241058.923636241058.923636241058.923636241058.923636241058.923636241058.923636241058.923636241058.923636241058.923636241058.923636241058.923636241058.923636241058.923636241058.923636241058.923636241058.923636241058.923636241058.923636241058.923636241058.923636241058.923636241058.923636241058.923636241058.923636241058.9236367954944.48African Development FundGouvernement du Tchad - Ministère des finances54187.42Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation1011.91Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation112462.09Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation20886.15Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation327609.16Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation84492.95Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation19746.08Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation116112.03Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation22521.20Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation1225.30Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation258577.31Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation33141.82Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation229664.95Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation145042.00Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation88505.76Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation80057.58Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation63207.04Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation334246.58Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation6927.48Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation103840.46Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation368919.25Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation222633.14Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation44837.68Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation60922.86Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation212861.30Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation13357.41Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation88198.11Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation67824.71Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation135709.56Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation214208.29Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation147380.30Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation77665.81Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation221406.59Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation101438.23Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation35595.12Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation48879.57Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation23977.47Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation141179.14Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation42889.10Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation45836.94Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation104069.70Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation1677.63Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation81485.56Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation29442.28Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation116683.88Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation153664.49Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation30730.50Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation34418.05Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation30120.18Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation73393.78Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation184706.03Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation6317.80Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation9789.30Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation7542.08Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation297370.99Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation25064.63Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation5876.45Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation28104.85Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation22353.87Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation22614.47Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation202116.29Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation5917.84Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation8205.99Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation20176.46Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation3044.35Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation187298.99Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation6595.20Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation8136.35Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation6371.77Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation6988.48Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation5409.01Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation83244.07Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation128302.60Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation209829.15Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation100638.88Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation215093.78Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation59393.07Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation14405.30Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation2555.01Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation128.72Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigationPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAZ-034African Development BankThe Drought Resilience and Sustainable Livelihoods Program - Project II is the second intervention in a long term Bank Programme to build communities’ resilience to drought and Climate Change, improve their livelihood and promote regional integration in the Horn of Africa. The Project will be implemented in a period of 5 years and its total cost is UA 81.667 million, of which UA 74.982 million is paid by the Bank and the remaining being the respective governments’ counterpart contributions.Le Projet-II du Programme de résilience à la sécheresse et de développement des moyens de subsistance durables constitue la seconde intervention d’un programme à long terme de la Banque visant à renforcer la résilience des communautés face à la sécheresse et aux changements climatiques, à améliorer leurs moyens de subsistance et à promouvoir l'intégration régionale dans la Corne de l'Afrique. Le projet sera exécuté sur une période de 5 ans et son coût total s'élève à 81,667 millions d'UC, dont 74,982 millions d'UC sont financés par la Banque ; le reste du montant représentant les contributions de contrepartie des différents États concernés.Project II aims to scale up the Program interventions in Ethiopia and extend it to Eritrea, Somalia and Sudan. The Project is expected to develop infrastructures for i) water mobilisation and management, and ii) livestock production, health and marketing. It will also build the capacity of the populations and Governments of the region to better cope with the effects of climate change, resources scarcity and conflicts related to resources utilisation. Ultimately, the project is expected to increase the income of agro-pastoralists through the improvement of the delivery of livestock related services (animal production and health, rangeland management, marketing, etc.) and the development of irrigation schemes leading to the improvement of livestock parameters (growth rate, carcass weight, milk production and offtake rate) and, the productivity/production of the main crops. The diversification of the sources of livelihood and the mobilization/conservation of water resources as envisioned by the project will reduce the vulnerability of the population to climate change shocks and exposure to inter/intracommunity conflicts that arise from competition over access to water sources for livestock.Le Projet-II vise à intensifier les interventions du programme en Éthiopie et à l'étendre à l'Érythrée, à la Somalie et au Soudan. Le projet devrait développer les infrastructures nécessaires pour : i) la mobilisation et la gestion des ressources en eau ; et ii) la production, la santé et la commercialisation du bétail. Il permettra également de renforcer les capacités des populations et des gouvernements de la région à mieux faire face aux effets du changement climatique, à la rareté des ressources et à l’utilisation conflictuelle des ressources. A terme, le projet devrait accroître les revenus des agriculteurs-éleveurs à travers l'amélioration de la prestation des services liés à l'élevage (production et santé animales, gestion des pâturages, commercialisation, etc.) et le développement des systèmes d'irrigation devrait permettre d'améliorer les paramètres zootechniques (rythme de croissance, poids des carcasses, production laitière et production de lait par animal), ainsi que la productivité/production des principales cultures. La diversification des sources de revenus et la mobilisation/conservation des ressources en eau, tel que cela est envisagé par le projet, permettront de réduire la vulnérabilité des populations aux chocs liés aux changements climatiques et aux conflits inter et intra communautaires générés par la concurrence autour des ressources en eau pour l'élevage.An estimated 20 million agro-pastoralists affected by drought and land degradation will directly benefit from the project. Other direct beneficiaries include the Governments of the region whose capacities will be strengthened to enhance drought resilience development, natural resources management and shared benefits, and regional integration.On estime que 20 millions d'agriculteurs-éleveurs touchés par la sécheresse et la dégradation des sols bénéficieront directement du projet. Les autres bénéficiaires directs sont les États de la région dont les capacités seront renforcées afin de développer leur résilience à la sécheresse, encourager la gestion commune des ressources naturelles et renforcer l'intégration régionale.GovernmentGovernment of MultinationalMinistry of financeAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOUGAsaph NUWAGIRAAgriculture & Rural Dev. Officer, AHAI4a.nuwagira@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGash-Barka Region15.25 37.5Massawa15.6097 39.45Asmara15.3333 38.9333Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.277632302346.2776325739158.55African Development FundGovernment of Eritrea Ministry of Finance148418.84Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistry of finance67847.49Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistry of finance625811.39Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistry of finance1131.59Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundMinistry of finance18918.53Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundMinistry of finance38884.47Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundMinistry of finance1139.60Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance1596957.07Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance1168.97Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance1238383.95Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance702.09Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance311135.76Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance714.86Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance464086.06Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance1125948.61Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance97909.26Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance11897.87Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund14514.95Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund14689.17Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund14813.77Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund15376.29Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund15273.75Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund15599.21Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund16002.58Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund17765.53Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund18672.13Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund18664.30Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund14111.39Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund4571.85Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund15133.15Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022Government Of Eritrea4283.63Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022Government Of Eritrea19985.94Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGovernment Of Eritrea20436.35Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGovernment Of Eritrea20492.59Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGovernment Of Eritrea22261.77Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGovernment Of Eritrea21966.90Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGovernment Of Eritrea22760.16Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Eritrea21349.49Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Eritrea21357.48Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of Eritrea57331.52Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Eritrea56880.19Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of Eritrea5750000.00African Development FundGovernment of Eritrea Ministry of Finance360227.61Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistry of finance68977.89Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundMinistry of finance137663.22Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance30245.57Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance398157.39Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance119197.55Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance43478.62Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance223097.07Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance28621.50Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance52368.43Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance114960.31Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance121151.18Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance23954.30Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance3389.73Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance3346.67Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance256483.33Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance450233.62Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance609508.33Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance122655.06Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance965507.62Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance168368.87Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance263715.14Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance11514.90Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance900204.80Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance642756.14Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance17421.19Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance1150000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAZ-035African Development BankThe Drought Resilience and Sustainable Livelihoods Program - Project II is the second intervention in a long term Bank Programme to build communities’ resilience to drought and Climate Change, improve their livelihood and promote regional integration in the Horn of Africa. The Project will be implemented in a period of 5 years and its total cost is UA 81.667 million, of which UA 74.982 million is paid by the Bank and the remaining being the respective governments’ counterpart contributions.Le Projet-II du Programme de résilience à la sécheresse et de développement des moyens de subsistance durables constitue la seconde intervention d’un programme à long terme de la Banque visant à renforcer la résilience des communautés face à la sécheresse et aux changements climatiques, à améliorer leurs moyens de subsistance et à promouvoir l'intégration régionale dans la Corne de l'Afrique. Le projet sera exécuté sur une période de 5 ans et son coût total s'élève à 81,667 millions d'UC, dont 74,982 millions d'UC sont financés par la Banque ; le reste du montant représentant les contributions de contrepartie des différents États concernés.Project II aims to scale up the Program interventions in Ethiopia and extend it to Eritrea, Somalia and Sudan. The Project is expected to develop infrastructures for i) water mobilisation and management, and ii) livestock production, health and marketing. It will also build the capacity of the populations and Governments of the region to better cope with the effects of climate change, resources scarcity and conflicts related to resources utilisation. Ultimately, the project is expected to increase the income of agro-pastoralists through the improvement of the delivery of livestock related services (animal production and health, rangeland management, marketing, etc.) and the development of irrigation schemes leading to the improvement of livestock parameters (growth rate, carcass weight, milk production and offtake rate) and, the productivity/production of the main crops. The diversification of the sources of livelihood and the mobilization/conservation of water resources as envisioned by the project will reduce the vulnerability of the population to climate change shocks and exposure to inter/intracommunity conflicts that arise from competition over access to water sources for livestock.Le Projet-II vise à intensifier les interventions du programme en Éthiopie et à l'étendre à l'Érythrée, à la Somalie et au Soudan. Le projet devrait développer les infrastructures nécessaires pour : i) la mobilisation et la gestion des ressources en eau ; et ii) la production, la santé et la commercialisation du bétail. Il permettra également de renforcer les capacités des populations et des gouvernements de la région à mieux faire face aux effets du changement climatique, à la rareté des ressources et à l’utilisation conflictuelle des ressources. A terme, le projet devrait accroître les revenus des agriculteurs-éleveurs à travers l'amélioration de la prestation des services liés à l'élevage (production et santé animales, gestion des pâturages, commercialisation, etc.) et le développement des systèmes d'irrigation devrait permettre d'améliorer les paramètres zootechniques (rythme de croissance, poids des carcasses, production laitière et production de lait par animal), ainsi que la productivité/production des principales cultures. La diversification des sources de revenus et la mobilisation/conservation des ressources en eau, tel que cela est envisagé par le projet, permettront de réduire la vulnérabilité des populations aux chocs liés aux changements climatiques et aux conflits inter et intra communautaires générés par la concurrence autour des ressources en eau pour l'élevage.An estimated 20 million agro-pastoralists affected by drought and land degradation will directly benefit from the project. Other direct beneficiaries include the Governments of the region whose capacities will be strengthened to enhance drought resilience development, natural resources management and shared benefits, and regional integration.On estime que 20 millions d'agriculteurs-éleveurs touchés par la sécheresse et la dégradation des sols bénéficieront directement du projet. Les autres bénéficiaires directs sont les États de la région dont les capacités seront renforcées afin de développer leur résilience à la sécheresse, encourager la gestion commune des ressources naturelles et renforcer l'intégration régionale.Ministry of financeTransition Support FacilityGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development FundGovernmentAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEMekonnen Kifle LOULSEGEDIrrigat.& Water Resources Engineer,AHAI4m.loulseged@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKhartoum15.55177 32.53241Mogadishu2.03711 45.3438Kassala15.9 35.65Addis Ababa9.02497 38.7469White Nile13.5 32.4Asmara15.3333 38.9333Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.080930462159.08093010000000.00African Development FundGovernment of Sudan Ministry of Finance253031.95Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistry of finance79953.12Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistry of finance297798.90Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistry of finance93630.87Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistry of finance699426.95Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundMinistry of finance83450.86Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundMinistry of finance488709.01Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundMinistry of finance672275.81Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundMinistry of finance214535.94Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundMinistry of finance404518.15Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundMinistry of finance192293.00Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundMinistry of finance87024.32Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundMinistry of finance209015.45Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance234019.38Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance102239.89Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance88817.75Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance4880.42Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance1144999.47Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance94902.69Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance142774.88Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance62489.79Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance17346.10Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance8938.53Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance199022.97Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance12189.89Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance393179.34Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance509055.75Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance9737.51Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance44916.23Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance695.98Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance158722.29Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance254915.84Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance19801.21Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundMinistry of finance82779.62Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistry of finance21578.86Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistry of finance40056.54Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistry of finance14345.99Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistry of finance9872840.48Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Sudan Ministry of Finance179671.82Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance416687.14Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance25999.30Total Disbursement in December of 2017Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance159624.14Total Disbursement in April of 2018Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance74700.86Total Disbursement in December of 2019Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance549258.73Total Disbursement in July of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance42162.60Total Disbursement in August of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance7298.25Total Disbursement in May of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance7365.11Total Disbursement in September of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance24878.86Total Disbursement in September of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance38284.51Total Disbursement in October of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance7898.60Total Disbursement in June of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance100931.60Total Disbursement in September of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance9618.56Total Disbursement in February of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance26509.64Total Disbursement in April of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance85282.91Total Disbursement in April of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance354304.67Total Disbursement in August of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance428321.18Total Disbursement in October of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance2370000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAZ-036African Development BankThe Drought Resilience and Sustainable Livelihoods Program - Project II is the second intervention in a long term Bank Programme to build communities’ resilience to drought and Climate Change, improve their livelihood and promote regional integration in the Horn of Africa. The Project will be implemented in a period of 5 years and its total cost is UA 81.667 million, of which UA 74.982 million is paid by the Bank and the remaining being the respective governments’ counterpart contributions.Le Projet-II du Programme de résilience à la sécheresse et de développement des moyens de subsistance durables constitue la seconde intervention d’un programme à long terme de la Banque visant à renforcer la résilience des communautés face à la sécheresse et aux changements climatiques, à améliorer leurs moyens de subsistance et à promouvoir l'intégration régionale dans la Corne de l'Afrique. Le projet sera exécuté sur une période de 5 ans et son coût total s'élève à 81,667 millions d'UC, dont 74,982 millions d'UC sont financés par la Banque ; le reste du montant représentant les contributions de contrepartie des différents États concernés.Project II aims to scale up the Program interventions in Ethiopia and extend it to Eritrea, Somalia and Sudan. The Project is expected to develop infrastructures for i) water mobilisation and management, and ii) livestock production, health and marketing. It will also build the capacity of the populations and Governments of the region to better cope with the effects of climate change, resources scarcity and conflicts related to resources utilisation. Ultimately, the project is expected to increase the income of agro-pastoralists through the improvement of the delivery of livestock related services (animal production and health, rangeland management, marketing, etc.) and the development of irrigation schemes leading to the improvement of livestock parameters (growth rate, carcass weight, milk production and offtake rate) and, the productivity/production of the main crops. The diversification of the sources of livelihood and the mobilization/conservation of water resources as envisioned by the project will reduce the vulnerability of the population to climate change shocks and exposure to inter/intracommunity conflicts that arise from competition over access to water sources for livestock.Le Projet-II vise à intensifier les interventions du programme en Éthiopie et à l'étendre à l'Érythrée, à la Somalie et au Soudan. Le projet devrait développer les infrastructures nécessaires pour : i) la mobilisation et la gestion des ressources en eau ; et ii) la production, la santé et la commercialisation du bétail. Il permettra également de renforcer les capacités des populations et des gouvernements de la région à mieux faire face aux effets du changement climatique, à la rareté des ressources et à l’utilisation conflictuelle des ressources. A terme, le projet devrait accroître les revenus des agriculteurs-éleveurs à travers l'amélioration de la prestation des services liés à l'élevage (production et santé animales, gestion des pâturages, commercialisation, etc.) et le développement des systèmes d'irrigation devrait permettre d'améliorer les paramètres zootechniques (rythme de croissance, poids des carcasses, production laitière et production de lait par animal), ainsi que la productivité/production des principales cultures. La diversification des sources de revenus et la mobilisation/conservation des ressources en eau, tel que cela est envisagé par le projet, permettront de réduire la vulnérabilité des populations aux chocs liés aux changements climatiques et aux conflits inter et intra communautaires générés par la concurrence autour des ressources en eau pour l'élevage.An estimated 20 million agro-pastoralists affected by drought and land degradation will directly benefit from the project. Other direct beneficiaries include the Governments of the region whose capacities will be strengthened to enhance drought resilience development, natural resources management and shared benefits, and regional integration.On estime que 20 millions d'agriculteurs-éleveurs touchés par la sécheresse et la dégradation des sols bénéficieront directement du projet. Les autres bénéficiaires directs sont les États de la région dont les capacités seront renforcées afin de développer leur résilience à la sécheresse, encourager la gestion commune des ressources naturelles et renforcer l'intégration régionale.Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundMinistry of financeAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEMohamud Hussein EGEHAgriculture Officer, AHAI4m.egeh@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKhartoum15.55177 32.53241Mogadishu2.03711 45.3438Addis Ababa9.02497 38.7469Asmara15.3333 38.9333Puntland9.0 49.0Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.209302348837.20930210000000.00African Development FundGovernment of Somalia Ministry of Finance23300.60Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistry of finance509908.55Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistry of finance203736.87Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundMinistry of finance76389.03Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundMinistry of finance98066.49Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundMinistry of finance65265.16Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundMinistry of finance43247.30Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance1677621.35Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance239114.70Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance24474.27Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance105630.54Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance3597758.38Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance3217262.92Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance541678.39Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistry of finance5000000.00Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Somalia Ministry of Finance23621.71Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance132349.81Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance108973.73Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance85328.60Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance272025.64Total Disbursement in November of 2017Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance71818.41Total Disbursement in January of 2019Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance694087.49Total Disbursement in August of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance834874.26Total Disbursement in June of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance726364.59Total Disbursement in November of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance1325379.52Total Disbursement in June of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance140139.24Total Disbursement in March of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance330727.56Total Disbursement in April of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance43411.75Total Disbursement in April of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of financePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AB0-002African Development BankL'objectif spécifique du Projet est l'augmentation durable de la production agricole et l'amélioration des conditions de vie des populations de la région du Bugesera.African Development FundMinistère de l’agricultureAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHTPJoseph NYIRIMANAAgronomist, RWFOj.nyirimana@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBugesera District-2.23456 30.1483Provense ya Kirundo-2.58333 30.1667Lac Cyohoha Nord-2.236 30.1117Bugabira-2.42917 30.0139Busoni-2.52778 30.2167Bwambarangwe-2.58333 30.3333Gashora-2.2048 30.2413Gitobe-2.65 30.2014Kamabuye-2.1759 30.2172Kirundo-2.58472 30.0972Lac Rweru-2.4 30.3167Mareba-2.2031 30.7228Musenyi-2.17803 30.0372Ntarama-2.1115 30.048Ntega-2.6085 29.9945Nyarugenge-2.0289 30.317Ruhuha-2.30403 30.0513Rweru-2.0176 30.4482Shyara-2.2722 30.0021Vumbi-2.69861 30.1042Rural developmentSocial Protection, Land Housing and Community Amenities - rural devt468125.000000468125.000000468125.000000468125.000000468125.000000468125.000000468125.000000468125.000000468125.000000468125.000000468125.000000468125.000000468125.000000468125.000000468125.000000468125.000000468125.000000468125.000000468125.000000468125.000000468125.000000468125.000000468125.000000468125.000000468125.000000468125.000000468125.000000468125.000000468125.000000468125.000000468125.000000468125.00000014980000.00African Development FundRépublique du Rwanda - Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances335819.25Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture67459.99Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture155550.60Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture36571.91Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture114617.39Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture66778.40Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture183158.18Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture334872.69Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture1093159.76Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture511396.95Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture648283.64Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture118895.40Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture519202.38Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture280526.73Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture102342.17Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture1799994.07Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture316973.00Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture711175.00Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture1294049.43Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture329940.36Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture1302207.62Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture851232.46Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture600009.92Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture1341376.39Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture452859.18Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture155339.14Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture1219340.68Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture2543.71Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculturePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AB0-005African Development BankThe Bugesera Natural Region Rural Infrastructure Support Project (PAIR) aims to enhance food security in the Bugesera region through sustainable increase in agricultural production. The project will help to improve the food security by building irrigation infrastructure, access roads and storage facilities, increasing agricultural production and conserving water and the soil. It will introduce a new hillside irrigation method and disseminate technical and organizational knowledge on that method to its beneficiaries. The development of the method will contribute to better mastery of water resource management and ensure greater profitability of farm holdings by increasing and securing farm output. The project implementation focuses on the following actions: (i) Irrigation Development; (ii) Other Rural Infrastructure; (iii) Project Coordination and Management. PAIR activities will begin in 2010 and will span six years. The project impact area is the crossborder region astride Rwanda and Burundi and particularly around Lakes Rweru and Cyohoha and Akanyaru marshlands which are shared by both countries, as well as their watersheds. The total project cost is estimated at UA 30 million (equivalent to FRW 26 340 million or FBU 55 185 million).Le projet d'appui aux infrastructures rurales dans la région naturelle du Bugesera (PAIR) vise à renforcer la sécurité alimentaire dans la région du Bugesera grâce à une augmentation durable de la production agricole. Le projet contribuera à améliorer la sécurité alimentaire en construisant des infrastructures d'irrigation, des routes d'accès et des installations de stockage, en augmentant la production agricole et en conservant l'eau et le sol. Il introduira une nouvelle méthode d'irrigation à flanc de colline et diffusera les connaissances techniques et organisationnelles sur cette méthode à ses bénéficiaires. Le développement de la méthode contribuera à une meilleure maîtrise de la gestion des ressources en eau et assurera une plus grande rentabilité des exploitations agricoles en augmentant et en sécurisant la production agricole. La mise en œuvre du projet est axée sur les actions suivantes: (i) développement de l'irrigation; ii) autres infrastructures rurales; (iii) Coordination et gestion du projet. Les activités de PAIR commenceront en 2010 et s'étendront sur six ans. La zone d’impact du projet est la région transfrontalière qui s'étend entre le Rwanda et le Burundi, en particulier autour des lacs Rweru et des marais Cyohoha et Akanyaru, qui sont communs aux deux pays, ainsi qu’à leurs bassins versants. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 30 millions d'UC (l'équivalent de 26 340 millions de FRW ou de 55 185 millions de FBU).The overall objective of the Project is to help reduce poverty in its impact area. Its specific objective is to improve food security in Bugesera region by increasing agricultural production.L’objectif général du projet est d’aider à réduire la pauvreté dans sa zone d’impact. Son objectif spécifique est d'améliorer la sécurité alimentaire dans la région du Bugesera en augmentant la production agricole.The population of the project area is estimated at 834 000 (274 000 for the district of Bugesera in Rwanda and 560 000 for the Kirundo province in Burundi).La population de la zone du projet est estimée à 834 000 personnes (274 000 pour le district de Bugesera au Rwanda et 560 000 pour la province de Kirundo au Burundi).African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement, de l'agriculture et de l'élevageAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOBIJean Claude NSABIMANASocial Development Officer, AHHD1j.nsabimana@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBugesera District-2.23456 30.1483Provense ya Kirundo-2.58333 30.1667Lac Cohoha Sud-2.42944 30.1022Gashora-2.2048 30.2413Lac Gaharwa-2.267 30.2805Lac Rweru-2.4 30.3167Rural developmentSocial Protection, Land Housing and Community Amenities - rural devt441764.705882441764.705882441764.705882441764.705882441764.705882441764.705882441764.705882441764.705882441764.705882441764.705882441764.705882441764.705882441764.705882441764.705882441764.705882441764.705882441764.705882441764.705882441764.705882441764.705882441764.705882441764.705882441764.705882441764.705882441764.705882441764.705882441764.705882441764.705882441764.705882441764.705882441764.705882441764.705882441764.705882441764.70588215020000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Burundi Ministère de l'économie et des finances149460.85Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement, de l'agriculture et de l'élevage124554.85Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement, de l'agriculture et de l'élevage61715.87Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement, de l'agriculture et de l'élevage301228.54Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement, de l'agriculture et de l'élevage62882.55Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement, de l'agriculture et de l'élevage70484.92Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement, de l'agriculture et de l'élevage506418.59Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement, de l'agriculture et de l'élevage61955.10Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement, de l'agriculture et de l'élevage26823.47Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement, de l'agriculture et de l'élevage85521.70Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement, de l'agriculture et de l'élevage1080436.66Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement, de l'agriculture et de l'élevage126246.79Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement, de l'agriculture et de l'élevage136791.33Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement, de l'agriculture et de l'élevage636846.92Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement, de l'agriculture et de l'élevage155468.49Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement, de l'agriculture et de l'élevage517856.72Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement, de l'agriculture et de l'élevage222235.64Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement, de l'agriculture et de l'élevage1193957.27Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement, de l'agriculture et de l'élevage490437.75Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement, de l'agriculture et de l'élevage992613.36Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement, de l'agriculture et de l'élevage1013349.80Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement, de l'agriculture et de l'élevage1234022.73Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement, de l'agriculture et de l'élevage266121.94Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement, de l'agriculture et de l'élevage443093.76Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement, de l'agriculture et de l'élevage826224.32Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement, de l'agriculture et de l'élevage752577.90Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement, de l'agriculture et de l'élevage2694144.37Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement, de l'agriculture et de l'élevage24451.19Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement, de l'agriculture et de l'élevage2574.73Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement, de l'agriculture et de l'élevage31940.08Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement, de l'agriculture et de l'élevage709.48Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement, de l'agriculture et de l'élevagePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AZ0-004African Development BankThis project is part of a multinational initiative funded by the Bank with the aim of creating sustainable tsetse free areas in support of the gradual eradication of Tsetse and Trypanosomiasis (T&T) by integrating suppression, control and eradication approaches. This initiative is being implemented in six (6) countries, namely: Ethiopia, Uganda, Burkina Faso, Mali, Kenya and Ghana, each of which has put on the list of activities development priorities of their countries. It is designed to be implemented over a period of six years, with the same sequence of field activities and the same modus operandi in the different areas it covers in each country in order to achieve its goal. The strategy advocates, in all six countries, the diversification and strengthening of the agricultural economic base for rural subsistence farmers, and the creation of jobs. The project in Ethiopia is developed within the context of the government’s Sustainable Development and Poverty Reduction Programme (SDPRP, 2002-2005) and National Agricultural Policy and Strategy of the country. The project is also consistent with subsequent National Plans, i.e. Plan for Accelerated and Sustainable Development to End Poverty (PASDEP, 2006-2010) and the ongoing Growth and Transformation Plan (GTP, 2011-2015).The project consists of three closely related technical components, as well as a support component. It is: (i) Suppression and Eradication; (ii) Strengthening of national capacities; (iii) Sustainable Land Management and (iv) Project Coordination and Management. Its implementation will clear 13 million hectares of tsetse flies and trypanosomiasis. The project will also train 600 technical staff, 1,800 extension workers, 3,600 village technicians and 1,200 village leaders.Le présent projet s’inscrit dans le cadre d’une initiative multinationale financée par la Banque avec pour objectif de créer des zones libérées durablement de la mouche tsé-tsé en vue de l’élimination progressive de la mouche tsé-tsé et de la trypanosomiase, à travers une combinaison des techniques de suppression, de prévention et d’éradication. Cette initiative est mise en œuvre dans six (6) pays, à savoir : l’Ethiopie, l’Ouganda, le Burkina Faso, le Mali, le Kenya et le Ghana, qui l’ont, chacun, mis sur la liste des activités prioritaires de développement de leurs pays. Il est conçu de manière à être exécuté sur une période de six ans, avec la même séquence d’activités sur le terrain et le même modus operandi dans les différentes zones qu’il couvre dans chaque pays afin d’atteindre son objectif. La stratégie préconise, dans les six pays, la diversification et le renforcement de la base économique agricole pour les agriculteurs de subsistance en milieu rural, et la création d’emplois. En Éthiopie, le projet fait partie du Programme gouvernemental de développement durable et de réduction de la pauvreté (SDPRP, 2002-2005) et de la politique/stratégie agricole du pays. Il cadre aussi avec les plans nationaux subséquents, à savoir : le Plan pour le développement accéléré et durable, qui vise à éradiquer la pauvreté (PASDEP, 2006-2010), et le Plan de croissance et de transformation (GTP, 2011-2015). Le projet est constitué de trois composantes techniques étroitement liées, ainsi que d’une composante d’appui. Il s’agit de : (i) la réduction de l’infestation et éradication ; (ii) le renforcement des capacités sur le plan national ; (iii) la gestion durable des terres; (iv) la coordination et gestion. Son exécution permettra de débarrasser 13 millions d’hectares des mouches tsé-tsé et de la trypanosomiase. Le projet formera aussi 600 membres du personnel technique, 1800 agents de vulgarisation, 3600 techniciens villageois et 1200 responsables villageois.The project development objective is to contribute to improved food security and reduce poverty. This project is specifically aimed at providing critical support towards the elimination of tse-tse flies and trypanosomiasis in the country through to make fundamental change in direction from nationally focused control to once-for-all continent–wide eradication.L’objectif de développement du projet est de contribuer au renforcement de la sécurité alimentaire et à la réduction de la pauvreté en Éthiopie. Le projet vise spécifiquement l’éradication de la mouche tsé-tsé et de la trypanosomiase dans le pays à travers un changement radical de l’orientation de la lutte contre la maladie, en passant d’une approche nationale à une approche continentale. est de créer de manière séquentielle des zones débarrassées des mouches tsé-tsé et de garantir leur exploitation durable.The primary beneficiaries of the project will be peasant communities living in tsetse-infested areas that include an estimated 14.8 million farming families. The main beneficiaries will be the 242,850 smallholders who practice the mixed agricultural production system, 45% of whom are women. Most beneficiaries of the project, with regard to the livestock component, will be owners of small ruminants. A number of service providers will benefit from the project through training. Among them are agricultural extension agents and specialized technicians. Beneficiaries will also be in the second position, people living on the periphery of the areas concerned and who are also at risk. The second group of beneficiaries will include transportation companies, agricultural and livestock merchants, ranchers, hunters, and so on.Les premiers bénéficiaires du projet seront les collectivités des paysans vivant dans les zones infestées de mouches tsé-tsé qui comprennent, d’après les estimations, 14,8 millions de familles d’agriculteurs. Les principaux bénéficiaires seront notamment les quelque 242 850 petits exploitants qui pratiquent le système de production agricole mixte, dont 45% de femmes. La plupart des bénéficiaires du projet, en ce qui concerne le volet élevage, seront des propriétaires de petits ruminants. Un certain nombre de prestataires de service tireront profit du projet grâce à la formation. Parmi eux, les agents de vulgarisation agricole et les techniciens spécialisés. Parmi les bénéficiaires, figureront également en deuxième position, les personnes vivant à la périphérie des zones concernées et qui sont également des sujets à risque. Le deuxième groupe de bénéficiaires comprendra les sociétés de transport, les marchands de produits agricoles et de bétail, les propriétaires de ranchs, les chasseurs, etc.African Development FundEthiopian Science and Technology CommissionAfrican Development BankAfrican Development Banknull nullwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAfar Region12 41.5Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration259473.135000259473.135000259473.135000259473.135000259473.135000259473.135000259473.135000259473.135000259473.135000259473.135000259473.135000259473.135000259473.135000259473.135000259473.135000259473.135000259473.135000259473.135000259473.135000259473.135000259473.135000259473.135000259473.135000259473.135000259473.135000259473.135000259473.135000259473.135000259473.135000259473.135000259473.135000259473.135000259473.135000259473.135000259473.135000259473.1350009101032.86African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia Ministry of Finance849907.67Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundEthiopian Science and Technology Commission136889.86Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundEthiopian Science and Technology Commission447279.80Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundEthiopian Science and Technology Commission167314.02Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundEthiopian Science and Technology Commission330958.38Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundEthiopian Science and Technology Commission1425351.01Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundEthiopian Science and Technology Commission653110.69Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundEthiopian Science and Technology Commission781057.58Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundEthiopian Science and Technology Commission561331.55Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundEthiopian Science and Technology Commission1169961.93Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundEthiopian Science and Technology Commission1651812.15Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundEthiopian Science and Technology Commission669571.93Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundEthiopian Science and Technology Commission49662.96Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundEthiopian Science and Technology Commission30607.59Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundEthiopian Science and Technology Commission308613.17Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundEthiopian Science and Technology Commission45592.63Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundEthiopian Science and Technology Commission192664.81Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund24828.90Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund25240.42Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund25212.58Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund26242.59Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund27412.10Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund30085.94Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund31865.64Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund35569.57Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund35320.58Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund36356.82Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund36161.08Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund35958.53Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund35088.23Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund34726.17Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund34177.63Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund34274.12Total Interest Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund33764.99Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund34159.51Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund33469.51Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund33698.21Total Interest Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund116.67Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund33263.42Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund33433.98Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund32703.73Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund33121.26Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund32380.21Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022GOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)33228.28Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)32451.09Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)33301.38Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)32757.54Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)32897.34Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)32307.87Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)32648.35Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)31674.05Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)47553.84Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund47068.42Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund46306.31Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund46567.88Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund46172.62Total Loan Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund46476.66Total Loan Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund46489.17Total Loan Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund46546.53Total Loan Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund46341.17Total Loan Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund46650.13Total Loan Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund46442.56Total Loan Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund46442.25Total Loan Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund46490.82Total Loan Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund46478.84Total Loan Repayment in May of 2022GOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)47150.16Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)46773.63Total Loan Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)303.23Total Loan Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)47778.65Total Loan Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)47776.31Total Loan Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)47711.34Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)47904.35Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)143660.58Total Loan Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)143556.82Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)240000.00African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia Ministry of Finance21202.19Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundEthiopian Science and Technology Commission41029.00Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundEthiopian Science and Technology Commission87584.43Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundEthiopian Science and Technology Commission66762.94Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundEthiopian Science and Technology CommissionPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AZ0-005African Development BankThis project is part of a multinational initiative funded by the Bank with the aim of creating sustainable tsetse free areas in support of the gradual eradication of Tsetse and Trypanosomiasis (T&T) by integrating suppression, control and eradication approaches. This initiative is being implemented in six (6) countries, namely: Ethiopia, Uganda, Burkina Faso, Mali, Kenya and Ghana, each of which has put on the list of activities development priorities of their countries. It is designed to be implemented over a period of six years, with the same sequence of field activities and the same modus operandi in the different areas it covers in each country in order to achieve its goal. The strategy advocates, in all six countries, the diversification and strengthening of the agricultural economic base for rural subsistence farmers, and the creation of jobs. The project consists of three closely related technical components, as well as a support component. It is: (i) Suppression and Eradication; (ii) Strengthening of national capacities; (iii) Sustainable Land Management and (iv) Project Coordination and Management. Its implementation will clear 13 million hectares of tsetse flies and trypanosomiasis. The project will also train 600 technical staff, 1,800 extension workers, 3,600 village technicians and 1,200 village leaders.Le présent projet s’inscrit dans le cadre d’une initiative multinationale financée par la Banque avec pour objectif de créer des zones libérées durablement de la mouche tsé-tsé en vue de l’élimination progressive de la mouche tsé-tsé et de la trypanosomiase, à travers une combinaison des techniques de suppression, de prévention et d’éradication. Cette initiative est mise en œuvre dans six (6) pays, à savoir : l’Ethiopie, l’Ouganda, le Burkina Faso, le Mali, le Kenya et le Ghana, qui l’ont, chacun, mis sur la liste des activités prioritaires de développement de leurs pays. Il est conçu de manière à être exécuté sur une période de six ans, avec la même séquence d’activités sur le terrain et le même modus operandi dans les différentes zones qu’il couvre dans chaque pays afin d’atteindre son objectif. La stratégie préconise, dans les six pays, la diversification et le renforcement de la base économique agricole pour les agriculteurs de subsistance en milieu rural, et la création d’emplois. Le projet est constitué de trois composantes techniques étroitement liées, ainsi que d’une composante d’appui. Il s’agit de : (i) la réduction de l’infestation et éradication ; (ii) le renforcement des capacités sur le plan national ; (iii) la gestion durable des terres; (iv) la coordination et gestion. Son exécution permettra de débarrasser 13 millions d’hectares des mouches tsé-tsé et de la trypanosomiase. Le projet formera aussi 600 membres du personnel technique, 1800 agents de vulgarisation, 3600 techniciens villageois et 1200 responsables villageois.The project development objective is to contribute to improved food security and reduce poverty in Kenya. This project is specifically aimed at providing critical support towards the elimination of tse-tse flies and trypanosomiasis in the country through to make fundamental change in direction from nationally focused control to once-for-all continent–wide eradication.L’objectif de développement du projet est de contribuer au renforcement de la sécurité alimentaire et à la réduction de la pauvreté au Kenya. Le projet vise spécifiquement l’éradication de la mouche tsé-tsé et de la trypanosomiase dans le pays à travers un changement radical de l’orientation de la lutte contre la maladie, en passant d’une approche nationale à une approche continentale. est de créer de manière séquentielle des zones débarrassées des mouches tsé-tsé et de garantir leur exploitation durable.The primary beneficiaries of the project will be peasant communities living in tsetse-infested areas that include an estimated 14.8 million farming families. The main beneficiaries will be the 242,850 smallholders who practice the mixed agricultural production system, 45% of whom are women. Most beneficiaries of the project, with regard to the livestock component, will be owners of small ruminants. A number of service providers will benefit from the project through training. Among them are agricultural extension agents and specialized technicians. Beneficiaries will also be in the second position, people living on the periphery of the areas concerned and who are also at risk. The second group of beneficiaries will include transportation companies, agricultural and livestock merchants, ranchers, hunters, and so on.Les premiers bénéficiaires du projet seront les collectivités des paysans vivant dans les zones infestées de mouches tsé-tsé qui comprennent, d’après les estimations, 14,8 millions de familles d’agriculteurs. Les principaux bénéficiaires seront notamment les quelque 242 850 petits exploitants qui pratiquent le système de production agricole mixte, dont 45% de femmes. La plupart des bénéficiaires du projet, en ce qui concerne le volet élevage, seront des propriétaires de petits ruminants. Un certain nombre de prestataires de service tireront profit du projet grâce à la formation. Parmi eux, les agents de vulgarisation agricole et les techniciens spécialisés. Parmi les bénéficiaires, figureront également en deuxième position, les personnes vivant à la périphérie des zones concernées et qui sont également des sujets à risque. Le deuxième groupe de bénéficiaires comprendra les sociétés de transport, les marchands de produits agricoles et de bétail, les propriétaires de ranchs, les chasseurs, etc.African Development FundMinistry of Livestock and FisheriesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEOnesmus Waweru MAINAAgricultural Economist, AHAI4o.maina@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMeru0 37.518Lake Victoria-1 33Lake Bogoria0.25938 36.09394Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration251459.186296251459.186296251459.186296251459.186296251459.186296251459.186296251459.186296251459.186296251459.186296251459.186296251459.186296251459.186296251459.186296251459.186296251459.186296251459.186296251459.186296251459.186296251459.186296251459.186296251459.186296251459.186296251459.186296251459.186296251459.186296251459.186296251459.1862966550000.00African Development FundGovernement of Kenya - Ministry of Finance4942082.56Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistry of Livestock and Fisheries367411.56Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of Livestock and Fisheries756035.83Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of Livestock and Fisheries521885.23Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistry of Livestock and Fisheries152285.11Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund221.76Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2010African Development Fund22846.08Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund24274.18Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund24170.51Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund24571.13Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund24304.06Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund24571.13Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund24363.34Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund24956.84Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund24444.02Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund25143.59Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund25572.70Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund25799.17Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund25614.28Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund25605.83Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund25628.48Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund25397.98Total Interest Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund24884.04Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund25318.14Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund24764.08Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund25364.06Total Interest Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund24706.40Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund24661.91Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund23884.79Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund24241.51Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund23958.51Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022GOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)25184.86Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)24486.94Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)24927.27Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)24399.07Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)24398.40Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)24023.42Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)23845.47Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)23144.90Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)34379.51Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund34233.81Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund34526.01Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund34330.15Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund35102.24Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund34409.82Total Loan Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund34436.35Total Loan Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund34641.10Total Loan Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund34603.94Total Loan Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund35054.79Total Loan Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund34710.69Total Loan Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund34453.24Total Loan Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund34090.78Total Loan Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund34227.50Total Loan Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund34574.22Total Loan Repayment in May of 2022GOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)35945.32Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)35718.08Total Loan Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)35965.83Total Loan Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)35784.04Total Loan Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)35588.91Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)107457.65Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)106310.02Total Loan Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)106685.47Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)239398.03African Development FundGovernement of Kenya - Ministry of Finance152608.11Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistry of Livestock and Fisheries84971.57Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of Livestock and FisheriesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AZ0-006African Development BankThis project is part of a multinational initiative funded by the Bank with the aim of creating sustainable tsetse free areas in support of the gradual eradication of Tsetse and Trypanosomiasis (T&T) by integrating suppression, control and eradication approaches. This initiative is being implemented in six (6) countries, namely: Ethiopia, Uganda, Burkina Faso, Mali, Kenya and Ghana, each of which has put on the list of activities development priorities of their countries. It is designed to be implemented over a period of six years, with the same sequence of field activities and the same modus operandi in the different areas it covers in each country in order to achieve its goal. The strategy advocates, in all six countries, the diversification and strengthening of the agricultural economic base for rural subsistence farmers, and the creation of jobs. The project in Ethiopia is developed within the context of the government’s Sustainable Development and Poverty Reduction Programme (SDPRP, 2002-2005) and National Agricultural Policy and Strategy of the country. The project is also consistent with subsequent National Plans, i.e. Plan for Accelerated and Sustainable Development to End Poverty (PASDEP, 2006-2010) and the ongoing Growth and Transformation Plan (GTP, 2011-2015).The project consists of three closely related technical components, as well as a support component. It is: (i) Suppression and Eradication; (ii) Strengthening of national capacities; (iii) Sustainable Land Management and (iv) Project Coordination and Management. Its implementation will clear 13 million hectares of tsetse flies and trypanosomiasis. The project will also train 600 technical staff, 1,800 extension workers, 3,600 village technicians and 1,200 village leaders.Le présent projet s’inscrit dans le cadre d’une initiative multinationale financée par la Banque avec pour objectif de créer des zones libérées durablement de la mouche tsé-tsé en vue de l’élimination progressive de la mouche tsé-tsé et de la trypanosomiase, à travers une combinaison des techniques de suppression, de prévention et d’éradication. Cette initiative est mise en œuvre dans six (6) pays, à savoir : l’Ethiopie, l’Ouganda, le Burkina Faso, le Mali, le Kenya et le Ghana, qui l’ont, chacun, mis sur la liste des activités prioritaires de développement de leurs pays. Il est conçu de manière à être exécuté sur une période de six ans, avec la même séquence d’activités sur le terrain et le même modus operandi dans les différentes zones qu’il couvre dans chaque pays afin d’atteindre son objectif. La stratégie préconise, dans les six pays, la diversification et le renforcement de la base économique agricole pour les agriculteurs de subsistance en milieu rural, et la création d’emplois. Le projet est constitué de trois composantes techniques étroitement liées, ainsi que d’une composante d’appui. Il s’agit de : (i) la réduction de l’infestation et éradication ; (ii) le renforcement des capacités sur le plan national ; (iii) la gestion durable des terres; (iv) la coordination et gestion. Son exécution permettra de débarrasser 13 millions d’hectares des mouches tsé-tsé et de la trypanosomiase. Le projet formera aussi 600 membres du personnel technique, 1800 agents de vulgarisation, 3600 techniciens villageois et 1200 responsables villageois.The project development objective is to contribute to improved food security and reduce poverty in Uganda. This project is specifically aimed at providing critical support towards the elimination of tse-tse flies and trypanosomiasis in the country through to make fundamental change in direction from nationally focused control to once-for-all continent–wide eradication.L’objectif de développement du projet est de contribuer au renforcement de la sécurité alimentaire et à la réduction de la pauvreté en Ouganda. Le projet vise spécifiquement l’éradication de la mouche tsé-tsé et de la trypanosomiase dans le pays à travers un changement radical de l’orientation de la lutte contre la maladie, en passant d’une approche nationale à une approche continentale. est de créer de manière séquentielle des zones débarrassées des mouches tsé-tsé et de garantir leur exploitation durable.The primary beneficiaries of the project will be peasant communities living in tsetse-infested areas that include an estimated 14.8 million farming families. The main beneficiaries will be the 242,850 smallholders who practice the mixed agricultural production system, 45% of whom are women. Most beneficiaries of the project, with regard to the livestock component, will be owners of small ruminants. A number of service providers will benefit from the project through training. Among them are agricultural extension agents and specialized technicians. Beneficiaries will also be in the second position, people living on the periphery of the areas concerned and who are also at risk. The second group of beneficiaries will include transportation companies, agricultural and livestock merchants, ranchers, hunters, and so on.Les premiers bénéficiaires du projet seront les collectivités des paysans vivant dans les zones infestées de mouches tsé-tsé qui comprennent, d’après les estimations, 14,8 millions de familles d’agriculteurs. Les principaux bénéficiaires seront notamment les quelque 242 850 petits exploitants qui pratiquent le système de production agricole mixte, dont 45% de femmes. La plupart des bénéficiaires du projet, en ce qui concerne le volet élevage, seront des propriétaires de petits ruminants. Un certain nombre de prestataires de service tireront profit du projet grâce à la formation. Parmi eux, les agents de vulgarisation agricole et les techniciens spécialisés. Parmi les bénéficiaires, figureront également en deuxième position, les personnes vivant à la périphérie des zones concernées et qui sont également des sujets à risque. Le deuxième groupe de bénéficiaires comprendra les sociétés de transport, les marchands de produits agricoles et de bétail, les propriétaires de ranchs, les chasseurs, etc.African Development FundMinistry of Livestock and FisheriesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOUGAsaph NUWAGIRAAgriculture & Rural Dev. Officer, AHAI4a.nuwagira@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireUganda1.25 32.5Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration138268.939615138268.939615138268.939615138268.939615138268.939615138268.939615138268.939615138268.939615138268.939615138268.939615138268.939615138268.939615138268.939615138268.939615138268.939615138268.939615138268.939615138268.939615138268.939615138268.939615138268.939615138268.939615138268.939615138268.939615138268.939615138268.9396153360031.85African Development FundGovernment of Uganda - Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development862028.36Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistry of Livestock and Fisheries327881.89Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of Livestock and Fisheries80026.14Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of Livestock and Fisheries342461.77Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of Livestock and Fisheries142335.61Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of Livestock and Fisheries395921.02Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of Livestock and Fisheries571924.36Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of Livestock and Fisheries627405.26Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of Livestock and Fisheries129953.35Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund17580.55Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund14110.44Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund10514.45Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund10841.70Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund12342.77Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund12528.03Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund12665.70Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund12460.02Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund12656.77Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund12402.15Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund12733.18Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund12490.80Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund12774.39Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund12675.32Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund12834.22Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund12543.69Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund12453.90Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund12160.55Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund12331.93Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund12190.23Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund12251.42Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund12084.60Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund12044.16Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund11794.96Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund11917.39Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022GOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)11833.33Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)12017.00Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)11859.90Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)12003.18Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)11823.73Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)11933.47Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)4850.83Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)6802.92Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)11645.01Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)16792.43Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund16950.78Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund17087.30Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund17202.80Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund17178.13Total Loan Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund63028.57Total Loan Repayment in January of 2018African Development Fund12773.82Total Loan Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund12890.64Total Loan Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund12872.20Total Loan Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund12968.97Total Loan Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund12837.52Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund12965.15Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund12864.08Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund12808.48Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund12717.38Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022GOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)12706.23Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)12824.53Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)12933.14Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)12900.34Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)12915.55Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)12847.35Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)21699.29Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)30454.94Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)51916.76Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)234960.58African Development FundGovernment of Uganda - Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development190097.05Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistry of Livestock and Fisheries42556.99Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of Livestock and FisheriesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AZ0-007African Development BankThis project is part of a multinational initiative funded by the Bank with the aim of creating sustainable tsetse free areas in support of the gradual eradication of Tsetse and Trypanosomiasis (T&T) by integrating suppression, control and eradication approaches. This initiative is being implemented in six (6) countries, namely: Ethiopia, Uganda, Burkina Faso, Mali, Kenya and Ghana, each of which has put on the list of activities development priorities of their countries. It is designed to be implemented over a period of six years, with the same sequence of field activities and the same modus operandi in the different areas it covers in each country in order to achieve its goal. The strategy advocates, in all six countries, the diversification and strengthening of the agricultural economic base for rural subsistence farmers, and the creation of jobs. The project in Ethiopia is developed within the context of the government’s Sustainable Development and Poverty Reduction Programme (SDPRP, 2002-2005) and National Agricultural Policy and Strategy of the country. The project is also consistent with subsequent National Plans, i.e. Plan for Accelerated and Sustainable Development to End Poverty (PASDEP, 2006-2010) and the ongoing Growth and Transformation Plan (GTP, 2011-2015).The project consists of three closely related technical components, as well as a support component. It is: (i) Suppression and Eradication; (ii) Strengthening of national capacities; (iii) Sustainable Land Management and (iv) Project Coordination and Management. Its implementation will clear 13 million hectares of tsetse flies and trypanosomiasis. The project will also train 600 technical staff, 1,800 extension workers, 3,600 village technicians and 1,200 village leaders.Le présent projet s’inscrit dans le cadre d’une initiative multinationale financée par la Banque avec pour objectif de créer des zones libérées durablement de la mouche tsé-tsé en vue de l’élimination progressive de la mouche tsé-tsé et de la trypanosomiase, à travers une combinaison des techniques de suppression, de prévention et d’éradication. Cette initiative est mise en œuvre dans six (6) pays, à savoir : l’Ethiopie, l’Ouganda, le Burkina Faso, le Mali, le Kenya et le Ghana, qui l’ont, chacun, mis sur la liste des activités prioritaires de développement de leurs pays. Il est conçu de manière à être exécuté sur une période de six ans, avec la même séquence d’activités sur le terrain et le même modus operandi dans les différentes zones qu’il couvre dans chaque pays afin d’atteindre son objectif. La stratégie préconise, dans les six pays, la diversification et le renforcement de la base économique agricole pour les agriculteurs de subsistance en milieu rural, et la création d’emplois. En Éthiopie, le projet fait partie du Programme gouvernemental de développement durable et de réduction de la pauvreté (SDPRP, 2002-2005) et de la politique/stratégie agricole du pays. Il cadre aussi avec les plans nationaux subséquents, à savoir : le Plan pour le développement accéléré et durable, qui vise à éradiquer la pauvreté (PASDEP, 2006-2010), et le Plan de croissance et de transformation (GTP, 2011-2015). Le projet est constitué de trois composantes techniques étroitement liées, ainsi que d’une composante d’appui. Il s’agit de : (i) la réduction de l’infestation et éradication ; (ii) le renforcement des capacités sur le plan national ; (iii) la gestion durable des terres; (iv) la coordination et gestion. Son exécution permettra de débarrasser 13 millions d’hectares des mouches tsé-tsé et de la trypanosomiase. Le projet formera aussi 600 membres du personnel technique, 1800 agents de vulgarisation, 3600 techniciens villageois et 1200 responsables villageois.The project development objective is to contribute to improved food security and reduce poverty. This project is specifically aimed at providing critical support towards the elimination of tse-tse flies and trypanosomiasis in the country through to make fundamental change in direction from nationally focused control to once-for-all continent–wide eradication.L’objectif de développement du projet est de contribuer au renforcement de la sécurité alimentaire et à la réduction de la pauvreté en Éthiopie. Le projet vise spécifiquement l’éradication de la mouche tsé-tsé et de la trypanosomiase dans le pays à travers un changement radical de l’orientation de la lutte contre la maladie, en passant d’une approche nationale à une approche continentale. est de créer de manière séquentielle des zones débarrassées des mouches tsé-tsé et de garantir leur exploitation durable.The primary beneficiaries of the project will be peasant communities living in tsetse-infested areas that include an estimated 14.8 million farming families. The main beneficiaries will be the 242,850 smallholders who practice the mixed agricultural production system, 45% of whom are women. Most beneficiaries of the project, with regard to the livestock component, will be owners of small ruminants. A number of service providers will benefit from the project through training. Among them are agricultural extension agents and specialized technicians. Beneficiaries will also be in the second position, people living on the periphery of the areas concerned and who are also at risk. The second group of beneficiaries will include transportation companies, agricultural and livestock merchants, ranchers, hunters, and so on.Les premiers bénéficiaires du projet seront les collectivités des paysans vivant dans les zones infestées de mouches tsé-tsé qui comprennent, d’après les estimations, 14,8 millions de familles d’agriculteurs. Les principaux bénéficiaires seront notamment les quelque 242 850 petits exploitants qui pratiquent le système de production agricole mixte, dont 45% de femmes. La plupart des bénéficiaires du projet, en ce qui concerne le volet élevage, seront des propriétaires de petits ruminants. Un certain nombre de prestataires de service tireront profit du projet grâce à la formation. Parmi eux, les agents de vulgarisation agricole et les techniciens spécialisés. Parmi les bénéficiaires, figureront également en deuxième position, les personnes vivant à la périphérie des zones concernées et qui sont également des sujets à risque. Le deuxième groupe de bénéficiaires comprendra les sociétés de transport, les marchands de produits agricoles et de bétail, les propriétaires de ranchs, les chasseurs, etc.African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Food - Veterinary Services DirectorateAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGE2Lawal Mohammed UMARLivestock Officer, RDGE2l.umar@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireUpper West Region10.33333 -2.25Ghana8.1 -1.2Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration264592.110385264592.110385264592.110385264592.110385264592.110385264592.110385264592.110385264592.110385264592.110385264592.110385264592.110385264592.110385264592.110385264592.110385264592.110385264592.110385264592.110385264592.110385264592.110385264592.110385264592.110385264592.110385264592.110385264592.110385264592.110385264592.1103856639394.87African Development FundGovernment of Ghana Ministry of Finance3750432.33Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Food - Veterinary Services Directorate62741.19Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Food - Veterinary Services Directorate606467.04Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Food - Veterinary Services Directorate293220.63Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Food - Veterinary Services Directorate427487.48Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Food - Veterinary Services Directorate292952.22Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Food - Veterinary Services Directorate148690.87Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Food - Veterinary Services Directorate94361.84Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Food - Veterinary Services Directorate9787.63Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Food - Veterinary Services Directorate1067459.65Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Food - Veterinary Services Directorate121120.44Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund19519.46Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2010African Development Fund20600.72Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund22566.27Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund23516.49Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund24578.28Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund24467.90Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund24744.48Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund24928.94Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund25533.86Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund25023.83Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund25710.47Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund26841.45Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund26941.35Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund26719.22Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund26743.89Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund26947.00Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund26296.30Total Interest Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund25845.47Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund26370.31Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund25830.49Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund26432.80Total Interest Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund4078.66Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund21835.86Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund25627.60Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund24849.42Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund25146.50Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund3922.79Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022GOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTRY OF FINANCE21168.34Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022GOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTRY OF FINANCE26573.25Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTRY OF FINANCE25637.04Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE26158.77Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE25581.35Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE25521.19Total Interest Repayment in December of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIonal)25173.43Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIonal)4122.04Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIonal)20704.08Total Interest Repayment in December of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIonal)24099.58Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIonal)36085.19Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund35747.82Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund36012.35Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund35822.95Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund36901.92Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund35598.81Total Loan Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund35752.80Total Loan Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund36069.39Total Loan Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund36090.89Total Loan Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund36527.54Total Loan Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund5729.21Total Loan Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund30673.36Total Loan Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund35783.32Total Loan Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund35468.63Total Loan Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund35499.96Total Loan Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund5658.74Total Loan Repayment in May of 2022GOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTRY OF FINANCE30524.21Total Loan Repayment in May of 2022GOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTRY OF FINANCE37906.78Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTRY OF FINANCE37394.55Total Loan Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE37727.96Total Loan Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE37486.86Total Loan Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE37215.01Total Loan Repayment in December of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIonal)112466.85Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIonal)18367.14Total Loan Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIonal)92203.38Total Loan Repayment in December of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIonal)110823.20Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIonal)240000.00African Development FundGovernment of Ghana Ministry of Finance244778.29Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Food - Veterinary Services Directorate3911.14Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Food - Veterinary Services Directorate312.90Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Food - Veterinary Services DirectoratePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AZ0-008African Development BankThis project is part of a multinational initiative funded by the Bank with the aim of creating sustainable tsetse free areas in support of the gradual eradication of Tsetse and Trypanosomiasis (T&T) by integrating suppression, control and eradication approaches. This initiative is being implemented in six (6) countries, namely: Ethiopia, Uganda, Burkina Faso, Mali, Kenya and Ghana, each of which has put on the list of activities development priorities of their countries. It is designed to be implemented over a period of six years, with the same sequence of field activities and the same modus operandi in the different areas it covers in each country in order to achieve its goal. The strategy advocates, in all six countries, the diversification and strengthening of the agricultural economic base for rural subsistence farmers, and the creation of jobs. The project consists of three closely related technical components, as well as a support component. It is: (i) Suppression and Eradication; (ii) Strengthening of national capacities; (iii) Sustainable Land Management and (iv) Project Coordination and Management. Its implementation will clear 13 million hectares of tsetse flies and trypanosomiasis. The project will also train 600 technical staff, 1,800 extension workers, 3,600 village technicians and 1,200 village leaders.Le présent projet s’inscrit dans le cadre d’une initiative multinationale financée par la Banque avec pour objectif de créer des zones libérées durablement de la mouche tsé-tsé en vue de l’élimination progressive de la mouche tsé-tsé et de la trypanosomiase, à travers une combinaison des techniques de suppression, de prévention et d’éradication. Cette initiative est mise en œuvre dans six (6) pays, à savoir : l’Ethiopie, l’Ouganda, le Burkina Faso, le Mali, le Kenya et le Ghana, qui l’ont, chacun, mis sur la liste des activités prioritaires de développement de leurs pays. Il est conçu de manière à être exécuté sur une période de six ans, avec la même séquence d’activités sur le terrain et le même modus operandi dans les différentes zones qu’il couvre dans chaque pays afin d’atteindre son objectif. La stratégie préconise, dans les six pays, la diversification et le renforcement de la base économique agricole pour les agriculteurs de subsistance en milieu rural, et la création d’emplois. Le projet est constitué de trois composantes techniques étroitement liées, ainsi que d’une composante d’appui. Il s’agit de : (i) la réduction de l’infestation et éradication ; (ii) le renforcement des capacités sur le plan national ; (iii) la gestion durable des terres; (iv) la coordination et gestion. Son exécution permettra de débarrasser 13 millions d’hectares des mouches tsé-tsé et de la trypanosomiase. Le projet formera aussi 600 membres du personnel technique, 1800 agents de vulgarisation, 3600 techniciens villageois et 1200 responsables villageois.The project development objective is to contribute to improved food security and reduce poverty in Mali. This project is specifically aimed at providing critical support towards the elimination of tse-tse flies and trypanosomiasis in the country through to make fundamental change in direction from nationally focused control to once-for-all continent–wide eradication.L’objectif de développement du projet est de contribuer au renforcement de la sécurité alimentaire et à la réduction de la pauvreté au Mali. Le projet vise spécifiquement l’éradication de la mouche tsé-tsé et de la trypanosomiase dans le pays à travers un changement radical de l’orientation de la lutte contre la maladie, en passant d’une approche nationale à une approche continentale. est de créer de manière séquentielle des zones débarrassées des mouches tsé-tsé et de garantir leur exploitation durable.The primary beneficiaries of the project will be peasant communities living in tsetse-infested areas that include an estimated 14.8 million farming families. The main beneficiaries will be the 242,850 smallholders who practice the mixed agricultural production system, 45% of whom are women. Most beneficiaries of the project, with regard to the livestock component, will be owners of small ruminants. A number of service providers will benefit from the project through training. Among them are agricultural extension agents and specialized technicians. Beneficiaries will also be in the second position, people living on the periphery of the areas concerned and who are also at risk. The second group of beneficiaries will include transportation companies, agricultural and livestock merchants, ranchers, hunters, and so on.Les premiers bénéficiaires du projet seront les collectivités des paysans vivant dans les zones infestées de mouches tsé-tsé qui comprennent, d’après les estimations, 14,8 millions de familles d’agriculteurs. Les principaux bénéficiaires seront notamment les quelque 242 850 petits exploitants qui pratiquent le système de production agricole mixte, dont 45% de femmes. La plupart des bénéficiaires du projet, en ce qui concerne le volet élevage, seront des propriétaires de petits ruminants. Un certain nombre de prestataires de service tireront profit du projet grâce à la formation. Parmi eux, les agents de vulgarisation agricole et les techniciens spécialisés. Parmi les bénéficiaires, figureront également en deuxième position, les personnes vivant à la périphérie des zones concernées et qui sont également des sujets à risque. Le deuxième groupe de bénéficiaires comprendra les sociétés de transport, les marchands de produits agricoles et de bétail, les propriétaires de ranchs, les chasseurs, etc.African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêcheAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGW2Abdoulaye DJIROAgronomist, RDGW2a.djiro@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBamako12.65 -8Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration91329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.39897491329.3989743321846.56African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)261941.94Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche34057.67Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche31385.26Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche81316.92Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche118848.73Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche156781.90Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche103002.46Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche38295.45Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche161058.01Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche89045.13Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche951844.67Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche28417.94Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche1266717.81Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche160548.76Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche117371.82Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund15628.99Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2010African Development Fund15466.44Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2010African Development Fund968.96Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund14839.59Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund15857.48Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2011African Development Fund16366.96Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2012African Development Fund16462.17Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2012African Development Fund16869.80Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2013African Development Fund17357.18Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2013African Development Fund16575.65Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund13131.66Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund12733.52Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund11838.08Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund11769.50Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund11907.29Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund11900.37Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund11603.43Total Interest Repayment in July of 2017African Development Fund12152.86Total Interest Repayment in January of 2018African Development Fund12022.21Total Interest Repayment in July of 2018African Development Fund11990.86Total Interest Repayment in January of 2019African Development Fund11520.61Total Interest Repayment in July of 2019African Development Fund11583.68Total Interest Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund11296.23Total Interest Repayment in July of 2020African Development Fund11871.65Total Interest Repayment in January of 2021African Development Fund11721.56Total Interest Repayment in July of 2021African Development Fund11528.66Total Interest Repayment in January of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DU PLAN10878.64Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DU PLAN10909.70Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN11147.97Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN11280.04Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances11091.77Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN604.12Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)10541.28Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)581.35Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)10785.85Total Interest Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)581.69Total Interest Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)10514.52Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)554.72Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)15914.92Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund15616.18Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund16063.16Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund15948.00Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund15915.13Total Loan Repayment in July of 2017African Development Fund16454.46Total Loan Repayment in January of 2018African Development Fund16634.88Total Loan Repayment in July of 2018African Development Fund16408.97Total Loan Repayment in January of 2019African Development Fund16101.93Total Loan Repayment in July of 2019African Development Fund16011.22Total Loan Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund15869.01Total Loan Repayment in July of 2020African Development Fund16582.10Total Loan Repayment in January of 2021African Development Fund16731.17Total Loan Repayment in July of 2021African Development Fund16274.92Total Loan Repayment in January of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DU PLAN15695.57Total Loan Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DU PLAN15554.09Total Loan Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN16245.46Total Loan Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN16251.09Total Loan Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances16247.28Total Loan Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN2643.17Total Loan Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)2859.02Total Loan Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)46917.84Total Loan Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)17579.17Total Loan Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)33018.18Total Loan Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)50961.89Total Loan Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)240000.00African Development FundRépublique du Mali - Ministère des finances64776.81Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêche123676.77Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère de l'élevage et de la pêchePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-BC0-002African Development BankL'objectif de l'étude est de déterminer la faisabilité technique et économique d'un aménagement conséquent de la route Kankan-Kourémalé-Bamako en vue de désenclaver les régions traversées.African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)African Development BankIndustrial policy and administrative managementTourism - services46052.50000046052.50000046052.50000046052.500000184210.00African Development FundAfrican Development Bank170319.32Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-BG0-002African Development BankDans la première phase du projet, l'AAB établira ses assises en réalisant trois actions : (i) la mise en place d'un réseau de recueil et de diffusion de l'information, (ii) l'organisation d'un sminaire continental et (iii) le développement des capacités du secrétariat.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Agency of BiotechnologyAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankGOMBE AlphonseAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireTourism policy and administrative managementIndustry - policy, planning and administration144927.410000144927.41African Development FundAfrican Agency of Biotechnology216448.17Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundAfrican Agency of Biotechnology54000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AZ0-009African Development BankThis project is part of a multinational initiative funded by the Bank with the aim of creating sustainable tsetse free areas in support of the gradual eradication of Tsetse and Trypanosomiasis (T&T) by integrating suppression, control and eradication approaches. This initiative is being implemented in six (6) countries, namely: Ethiopia, Uganda, Burkina Faso, Mali, Kenya and Ghana, each of which has put on the list of activities development priorities of their countries. It is designed to be implemented over a period of six years, with the same sequence of field activities and the same modus operandi in the different areas it covers in each country in order to achieve its goal. The strategy advocates, in all six countries, the diversification and strengthening of the agricultural economic base for rural subsistence farmers, and the creation of jobs. The project consists of three closely related technical components, as well as a support component. It is: (i) Suppression and Eradication; (ii) Strengthening of national capacities; (iii) Sustainable Land Management and (iv) Project Coordination and Management. Its implementation will clear 13 million hectares of tsetse flies and trypanosomiasis. The project will also train 600 technical staff, 1,800 extension workers, 3,600 village technicians and 1,200 village leaders.Le présent projet s’inscrit dans le cadre d’une initiative multinationale financée par la Banque avec pour objectif de créer des zones libérées durablement de la mouche tsé-tsé en vue de l’élimination progressive de la mouche tsé-tsé et de la trypanosomiase, à travers une combinaison des techniques de suppression, de prévention et d’éradication. Cette initiative est mise en œuvre dans six (6) pays, à savoir : l’Ethiopie, l’Ouganda, le Burkina Faso, le Mali, le Kenya et le Ghana, qui l’ont, chacun, mis sur la liste des activités prioritaires de développement de leurs pays. Il est conçu de manière à être exécuté sur une période de six ans, avec la même séquence d’activités sur le terrain et le même modus operandi dans les différentes zones qu’il couvre dans chaque pays afin d’atteindre son objectif. La stratégie préconise, dans les six pays, la diversification et le renforcement de la base économique agricole pour les agriculteurs de subsistance en milieu rural, et la création d’emplois. Le projet est constitué de trois composantes techniques étroitement liées, ainsi que d’une composante d’appui. Il s’agit de : (i) la réduction de l’infestation et éradication ; (ii) le renforcement des capacités sur le plan national ; (iii) la gestion durable des terres; (iv) la coordination et gestion. Son exécution permettra de débarrasser 13 millions d’hectares des mouches tsé-tsé et de la trypanosomiase. Le projet formera aussi 600 membres du personnel technique, 1800 agents de vulgarisation, 3600 techniciens villageois et 1200 responsables villageois.The project development objective is to contribute to improved food security and reduce poverty in Burkina Faso. This project is specifically aimed at providing critical support towards the elimination of tse-tse flies and trypanosomiasis in the country through to make fundamental change in direction from nationally focused control to once-for-all continent–wide eradication.L’objectif de développement du projet est de contribuer au renforcement de la sécurité alimentaire et à la réduction de la pauvreté au Burkina Faso. Le projet vise spécifiquement l’éradication de la mouche tsé-tsé et de la trypanosomiase dans le pays à travers un changement radical de l’orientation de la lutte contre la maladie, en passant d’une approche nationale à une approche continentale. est de créer de manière séquentielle des zones débarrassées des mouches tsé-tsé et de garantir leur exploitation durable.The primary beneficiaries of the project will be peasant communities living in tsetse-infested areas that include an estimated 14.8 million farming families. The main beneficiaries will be the 242,850 smallholders who practice the mixed agricultural production system, 45% of whom are women. Most beneficiaries of the project, with regard to the livestock component, will be owners of small ruminants. A number of service providers will benefit from the project through training. Among them are agricultural extension agents and specialized technicians. Beneficiaries will also be in the second position, people living on the periphery of the areas concerned and who are also at risk. The second group of beneficiaries will include transportation companies, agricultural and livestock merchants, ranchers, hunters, and so on.Les premiers bénéficiaires du projet seront les collectivités des paysans vivant dans les zones infestées de mouches tsé-tsé qui comprennent, d’après les estimations, 14,8 millions de familles d’agriculteurs. Les principaux bénéficiaires seront notamment les quelque 242 850 petits exploitants qui pratiquent le système de production agricole mixte, dont 45% de femmes. La plupart des bénéficiaires du projet, en ce qui concerne le volet élevage, seront des propriétaires de petits ruminants. Un certain nombre de prestataires de service tireront profit du projet grâce à la formation. Parmi eux, les agents de vulgarisation agricole et les techniciens spécialisés. Parmi les bénéficiaires, figureront également en deuxième position, les personnes vivant à la périphérie des zones concernées et qui sont également des sujets à risque. Le deuxième groupe de bénéficiaires comprendra les sociétés de transport, les marchands de produits agricoles et de bétail, les propriétaires de ranchs, les chasseurs, etc.African Development FundMinistère des ressources animalesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGW2Mohamed Aly BABAHIrrigation Engineer, AHAIm.babah@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBurkina Faso12.5 -1.66667Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration205452.765429205452.765429205452.765429205452.765429205452.765429205452.765429205452.765429205452.765429205452.765429205452.765429205452.765429205452.765429205452.765429205452.765429205452.765429205452.765429205452.765429205452.765429205452.765429205452.765429205452.765429205452.765429205452.765429205452.765429205452.765429205452.765429205452.765429205452.765429205452.765429205452.765429205452.765429205452.765429205452.765429205452.765429205452.7654296951871.07African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances911533.75Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales16093.20Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales160586.35Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales638218.40Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales764429.93Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales210362.92Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales1019345.78Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales352912.28Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales190629.19Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales550889.89Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales158516.81Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales1514857.27Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales294243.72Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales57797.82Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales4093.26Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales30083.31Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales274341.03Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales50197.00Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales62816.57Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales11287.22Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales186501.74Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund24844.16Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2010African Development Fund25361.15Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2010African Development Fund26855.40Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund27714.61Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2011African Development Fund29744.41Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2012African Development Fund30266.06Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2012African Development Fund32145.18Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2013African Development Fund32420.93Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2013African Development Fund33226.93Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund32922.79Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund30172.71Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund25553.76Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund25771.73Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund25561.33Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund25619.94Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund25749.84Total Interest Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund26294.67Total Interest Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund25635.42Total Interest Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund25713.23Total Interest Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund25091.40Total Interest Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund25160.35Total Interest Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund25019.72Total Interest Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund25622.15Total Interest Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund24771.80Total Interest Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund24703.18Total Interest Repayment in March of 2022Gouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)23658.80Total Interest Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)24424.29Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)24316.63Total Interest Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)24648.43Total Interest Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'économie et des finances24296.71Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)24015.72Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)24431.01Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)24526.71Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)34354.04Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund34195.03Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund34467.05Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund34346.24Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund35266.48Total Loan Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund35606.21Total Loan Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund35465.08Total Loan Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund35187.61Total Loan Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund35080.43Total Loan Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund34786.07Total Loan Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund35166.67Total Loan Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund35799.85Total Loan Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund35373.41Total Loan Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund34877.34Total Loan Repayment in March of 2022Gouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)34146.77Total Loan Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)34862.24Total Loan Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)35469.65Total Loan Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)35554.02Total Loan Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'économie et des finances35629.61Total Loan Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)24995.99Total Loan Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)9449.21Total Loan Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)591.83Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)109258.83Total Loan Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)109327.12Total Loan Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)238975.72African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances121580.94Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales100340.55Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales16810.51Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des ressources animalesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-B00-001African Development BankL'acte constitutif stipule que le principal objectif de la BDAE est de promouvoir le développement industriel dans les Etats membres en fournissant de l'aide financière et technique. Ce faisant, elle doit donner la priorité aux Etats membres relativement moins développés afin de réduire les déséquilibres industriels. Elle doit en même temps s'efforcer de renforcer la complémentarité des industries des Etats membres. En remplissant ces objectifs, elle doit complété l'action des institutions nationales de développement et coopérer avec d'autres organisations de développement qu'elles soient publiques privées, nationales ou internationales. L'industrie englobe les industries manufacturières, d'assemblage et de transfor- mation. La construction, le transport et le tourisme en sont spécia- lement exclus.African Development BankMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankADDE Giama Abscir HassanAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireIndustrial policy and administrative managementIndustry - policy, planning and administration353902.502308353902.502308353902.502308353902.502308353902.502308353902.502308353902.502308353902.502308353902.502308353902.502308353902.502308353902.502308353902.5023084600732.53African Development BankEast African Development Bank4609376.57Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development BankMinistère des finances26491.23Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank4609376.57Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-B00-002African Development BankMultinational - Ligne de Crédit I à la Banque Ouest Africaine de développement (BOAD)African Development BankMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankLomé6.13748 1.21227Industrial policy and administrative managementIndustry - policy, planning and administration27777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.7777782000000.00African Development BankEast African Development Bank1522767.03Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development BankMinistère des finances1522767.03Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-B00-005African Development BankLors d'une mission de supervison du projet effectuée en juin 1993, la BAd a cobnstaté que la BDEGL rencontre des difficultés énormes dues à des problèmes de gestion ineterne ainsi qu'à la dégradation de la situation générale dans les pays des Grands Lacs. La BAD a décidé l'arrêt des décaissements de ses lignes de crédit et a demandé le lancement d'un audit général externe de la BDEGL. L'audit réalisé en 1994 par le cabinet ECA EXPERTS COMPTABLES (Cameroun) a étéabli que cette banque avait perdu plus de 90% de son capital pour des raisons esentiellement liées à sa mauvaise gestion. Une Assemblée Générale Extraordinaire a eu lieu en mars 1995. Elle décida le redressement de la BDEGL par la mise en oeuvre d'un programme de restructuration. Une condition fondamentale pour le redressement de la BDEGL est le recouvrement de ses créances notamment les créances garanties par l'Office de la Gestion de la Dette du Zaïre (OGEDEP). Jusqu'à nos jours cette condition n'est pas remplie.African Development FundBanque de Développement des Etats des grands lacs (BDEGL)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCOBJRobert MASUMBUKOCountry Manager, COBJr.masumbuko@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireIndustrial policy and administrative managementIndustry - policy, planning and administration28539.41933328539.41933328539.41933328539.41933328539.41933328539.41933328539.41933328539.41933328539.41933328539.41933328539.41933328539.41933328539.41933328539.41933328539.41933328539.41933328539.41933328539.41933328539.41933328539.41933328539.41933328539.41933328539.41933328539.41933328539.41933328539.41933328539.41933328539.41933328539.41933328539.419333856182.58African Development FundBanque de développement des États de l'Afrique centrale (BDEAC)825463.19Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundBanque de Développement des Etats des grands lacs (BDEGL)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-B00-008African Development BankLes lignes de crédit sont destinées à renforcer la capacité financière et d'expertise de la BDEAC en vue d'améliorer: (i) le niveau du volume de ses opérations notamment dans les secteurs productifs; (ii) la capacité d'identification de projets régionaux et d'instructtion de projets industriels.African Development BankAfrican Development FundBanque de développement des États de l'Afrique centrale - BDEAC - Banque de Développement des Etats de l'AfriqueAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankSYLLA RUMSEY FatoumataAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireIndustrial policy and administrative managementIndustry - policy, planning and administration198370.607917198370.607917198370.607917198370.607917198370.607917198370.607917198370.607917198370.607917198370.607917198370.607917198370.607917198370.607917198370.607917198370.607917198370.607917198370.607917198370.607917198370.607917198370.607917198370.607917198370.607917198370.607917198370.607917198370.6079174387953.26African Development BankBanque de développement des États de l'Afrique centrale (BDEAC)4768258.74Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development BankBanque de développement des États de l'Afrique centrale - BDEAC - Banque de Développement des Etats de l'Afrique2069382.79Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank4768258.74Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank372941.33African Development FundBanque de développement des États de l'Afrique centrale (BDEAC)359088.87Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundBanque de développement des États de l'Afrique centrale - BDEAC - Banque de Développement des Etats de l'Afrique6734.69Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund359088.87Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-BZ0-009African Development BankThe Inclusive Industries Program (IIP)’s goal is to support the development of inclusive industries across Africa, thereby promoting growth that is broad based, equitable and that expands opportunities to all stakeholders. More specifically, the Program aims to promote greater integration of SMEs and local service providers in Bank financed industrial investments, through the promotion of SME linkage programs and clusters.L’objectif du Programme pour les industries inclusives (IIP) est de soutenir le développement d’industries inclusives à travers l’Afrique, favorisant ainsi une croissance large, équitable et élargissant les opportunités pour toutes les parties prenantes. Plus spécifiquement, le programme vise à promouvoir une plus grande intégration des PME et des prestataires de services locaux dans les investissements industriels financés par la Banque, par la promotion de programmes et de groupements de liens entre PME.Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPISD1Seliatou KAYODE-ANGLADEInvestment Officer, PISD1s.kayode-anglade@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireTunis36.81897 10.16579Industrial policy and administrative managementIndustry - policy, planning and administration45102.58125045102.58125045102.58125045102.58125045102.58125045102.58125045102.58125045102.58125045102.58125045102.58125045102.58125045102.58125045102.58125045102.58125045102.58125045102.581250721641.30Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank29760.15Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank52607.95Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank81354.65Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank58836.13Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank360729.13Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank77542.68Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-001African Development BankThe project aims to improve the planning and management of natural resources in the Congo Basin, with particular emphasis on the preservation of biological diversity, by providing the various partners with information on the environment appropriate to the needs they identified. Its implementation will contribute to regional cooperation and economic integration. The main components of the project are: (i) network and service delivery; (ii) decision makers and communication; (iii) products intended for users; (iv) capacity development and (v) management and coordination.Le projet vise à l’amélioration de la planification et de la gestion des ressources naturelles du bassin du Congo, avec un accent particulier sur la préservation de la diversité biologique, en fournissant aux différents partenaires une information sur l’environnement appropriée aux besoins qu’ils ont identifiés. Sa mise en oeuvre contribuera à la coopération régionale et à l’intégration économique. Les principales composantes du projet sont : (i) réseau et prestation de service ; (ii) décideurs et communication ; (iii) produits destinés aux utilisateurs ; (iv) développement des capacités et (v) gestion et coordination.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Economic Research Consortium - AERCInternational Development Association (IDA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGCAhmadou Bamba DIOPEnvironmental Officer, AHAI3+225 27 2026 4237a.diop@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCongo Basin0 20Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration209139.024583209139.024583209139.024583209139.024583209139.024583209139.024583209139.024583209139.024583209139.024583209139.024583209139.024583209139.024583209139.024583209139.024583209139.024583209139.024583209139.024583209139.024583209139.024583209139.024583209139.024583209139.024583209139.024583209139.0245831929336.59African Development FundAfrican Economic Research Consortium1973813.63Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundAfrican Economic Research Consortium - AERC1910000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-002African Development Banki Sector Goal/Verifiable Indicators The co-existence of plenty and want, of progress and backwardness, the challenge of increasing agricultural production and preserving the natural resources and the ever increasing relationship between productivity and environment provide compelling reasons for the continuance and growth in research. This underscores the importance for the Bank Group to continue to provide financial support to research institutions and programs that meet its policies and objectives. The primary objective is to assist the quick development and transfer of science and technology, through a series of research that focus on Africa's chronic production problems. ii Project Objective/Verifiable Indicators Page : 3 iii Project Outputs/Verifiable IndicatorsAfrican Development FundDesert Locust Control Organization for Eastern Africa (DLCO-EA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankKEITA DougouAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireEnvironmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration149506.980000149506.98African Development FundDelco-ea The Desert Locust Control Organization For Eastern Africa146276.71Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundDesert Locust Control Organization for Eastern Africa (DLCO-EA)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-003African Development BankThis contribution relates to the reforestation of degraded areas and development of non-timber forest products in the Sanaga Maritime (CAMECON) project. This project is part of the Cameroon government's policy to establish sustainable management of forest and environmental resources by involving all stakeholders in their management. The project was conceived because of the limitations of the predominant focus on timber in community forests, which has often been a source of gender inequity, conflict and status quo, to the detriment of integrated resource management that takes into account all available resources. It forms part of the Forest and Environment Sector Programme (PSFE) of the Ministry of Forests and Wildlife. Specifically in: (i) component 2: "Management of production forests and development of forest products" and (ii) component 3: "Conservation of biodiversity and development of wildlife products".La présente intervention est relative au projet reboisement des espaces dégradés et valorisation des produits forestiers non ligneux dans la Sanaga Maritime (CAMECON). Ce projet s’inscrit dans la politique du gouvernement camerounais visant à asseoir une gestion durable des ressources forestières et environnementales en associant toutes les parties prenantes à la gestion de celles-ci. Le projet a été conçu en raison des les limites observées par l’orientation dominante du bois d’œuvre dans les forêts communautaires, ayant souvent été source d’iniquité dans le genre, sources de conflits et de statut quo au détriment d’une exploitation intégrée des ressources prenant en compte toutes les ressources disponibles. Il s’intègre dans le Programme Sectoriel Forêts Environnement (PSFE) du Ministère des Forêts et de la Faune. Spécifiquement dans : (i) la composante 2 : « Aménagement des forêts de production et valorisation des produits forestiers » et (ii) la composante 3 : « Conservation de la biodiversité et valorisation des produits fauniques ».The objective of this project is to promote sustainable participatory management of the reforestation of degraded areas of community forests, and the domestication and exploitation of non-timber forest products (NTFPs) in southern Cameroon.Ce projet a pour objectif de promouvoir un aménagement participatif durable du reboisement des espaces dégradés des forêts communautaires, la domestication et l’exploitation des Produits Forestiers Non Ligneux (PFNL), dans le sud du Cameroun.The main beneficiaries of the project are the forest populations in the target areas.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les populations forestières des zones ciblées.Congo Basin Forest FundCameroon Ecology (Cam-Eco)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCBFFMbombo Veronique TSHIMBALANGADefault positionv.tshimbalanga@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNgonga4.06667 10.3667Mbanda4.1 10.6Libok3.45 10.4333Département de la Sanaga-Maritime4 10.3333Kopongo3.95 10.1Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration15605.35750015605.35750015605.35750015605.35750015605.35750015605.35750015605.35750015605.35750015605.35750015605.35750015605.35750015605.35750015605.35750015605.35750015605.35750015605.357500249685.72Congo Basin Forest FundCameroon Ecology (Cam-Eco)47945.23Total Disbursement till end of 2009Congo Basin Forest FundCameroon Ecology (Cam-Eco)53741.80Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011Congo Basin Forest FundCameroon Ecology (Cam-Eco)119925.35Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012Congo Basin Forest FundCameroon Ecology (Cam-Eco)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-004African Development BankThe Program to combat sand encroachment in the Niger River Basin (PLCE / ABN) is justified by the political will of the NBA Member States to provide a regional response to one of the serious problems in terms of safeguarding, protection and sustainable development of the resources of the Niger Basin. Thus conceived, the first phase of the PLCE / ABN for a period of five (5) years must respond to the urgency to undertake major actions to fight effectively and sustainably against silting in the area most affected by silting, namely the Sahelo-Saharan triangle located in the middle Niger basin including the Niger loop in Mali, the north-east of the basin in Burkina Faso and the right bank of the river in Niger upstream from Niamey, and the need to support and strengthen the structures of the NBA at regional and national levels. The main challenge expected from this program is to halt or even reduce the phenomenon of silting and water erosion at the scale of the basin through the realization of coordinated and concerted actions of the various member countries of the NBA while strengthening the capacities of the NBA and its member countries and providing them with tools for designing and planning actions to protect against water erosion and fight against silting. To meet this challenge, the actions of the program will have to contribute: (i) strengthening the sub regional and national institutional capacities of the ANB and its Member States with a view to concerted management of the shared resources of the basin, (ii) mitigating the effects of desertification and slowing the process of silting in the Niger basin, (iii) support to NBA Member States to implement their national programs to combat silting and water and wind erosion, and (iv) strengthening the membership and involvement of local populations in the implementation of the Program.Le Programme de lutte contre l'ensablement dans le Bassin du fleuve Niger (PLCE/ABN) se justifie par la volonté politique des Etats membres de l’ABN d’apporter une réponse régionale à un des graves problèmes qui se posent en matière de sauvegarde, de protection et de développement durable des ressources du bassin du Niger. Ainsi conçue, la première phase du PLCE/ABN d’une durée de cinq (5) ans doit répondre à l’urgence d’entreprendre des actions d’envergure pour lutter efficacement et durablement contre l’ensablement dans la zone la plus touchée par l’ensablement, à savoir le triangle sahélo-saharien localisé dans le bassin moyen du Niger comprenant la boucle du Niger au Mali, le Nord-Est du bassin au Burkina Faso et la rive droite du fleuve au Niger en amont de Niamey, et à la nécessité d’appuyer et de renforcer les structures de l’ABN aux niveaux régional et national. Le principal défi attendu de ce programme est d’enrayer, voire réduire le phénomène d’ensablement et d’érosion hydrique à l’échelle du bassin grâce à la réalisation des actions coordonnées et concertées des différents pays membres de l’ABN tout en renforçant les capacités de l’ABN et de ses pays membres et en les dotant d’outils de conception et de planification des actions de protection contre l’érosion hydrique et de lutte contre l’ensablement. Pour relever ce défi, les actions du programme devront contribuer : (i) au renforcement des capacités institutionnelles sous-régionales et nationales de l’ANB et de ses Etats membres en vue d’une gestion concertée des ressources partagées du bassin, (ii) à l’atténuation des effets de la désertification et au ralentissement du processus d’ensablement dans le bassin du Niger, et (iii) au soutien des Etats membres de l’ABN à mettre en œuvre de leurs programmes nationaux de lutte contre l’ensablement et l’érosion hydrique et éolienne, et (iv) au renforcement de l’adhésion et de l’implication des populations locales dans la mise en œuvre du Programme.The sectoral objective of the program to combat siltation in the Niger Basin (PLCE / ABN) is to contribute to the participatory and sustainable safeguarding of water and soil resources in the Niger River Basin. The specific objective of the program is to help stop the silting process of the Niger River against optimal agricultural production.L’objectif sectoriel du Programme de lutte contre l’ensablement dans le bassin du Niger (PLCE/ABN est de contribuer à la sauvegarde sur base participative et durable des ressources en eau et sol dans le bassin du fleuve Niger. L'objectif spécifique du programme est de contribuer à enrayer le processus d’ensablement du fleuve Niger défavorable à la production agricole optimale.The program's actions will directly reach 150,000 people engaged in agro-pastoral activities in its intervention area with the creation of around 15,000 direct jobs. The other beneficiaries of the program are the local populations directly and closely associated with the implementation of the program, the number of which would be 350,000, including 200,000 in Mali, and around 75,000 in Burkina Faso and Niger. The NBA Secretariat and the partner structures of its State focal points, whose human, financial and logistical resources are strengthened, are among the other indirect beneficiaries of the program.Les actions du programme toucheront directement 150.000 personnes engagées dans les activités agro-pastorales dans sa zone d’intervention avec la création d’environ 15.000 emplois directs. Les autres bénéficiaires du programme sont les populations locales directement et étroitement associées à la mise en œuvre du programme dont le nombre serait de 350.000 personnes dont 200.000 personnes au Mali, 75.000 personnes environ au Burkina Faso et au Niger. Le Secrétariat de l’ABN et les structures partenaires de ses points focaux au niveau des Etats dont les moyens humains, financiers et logistiques sont renforcés sont parmi les autres bénéficiaires indirects du programme.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankTransition Support FacilitySecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du NigerAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Laouali GARBADivision Manager, AHAI2+225 27 2026 1990l.garba@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBurkina Faso12.5 -1.66667Mali18.0 -2.0Niger18 9Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration870929.032258870929.032258870929.032258870929.032258870929.032258870929.032258870929.032258870929.032258870929.032258870929.032258870929.032258870929.032258870929.032258870929.032258870929.032258870929.032258870929.032258870929.032258870929.032258870929.032258870929.032258870929.032258870929.032258870929.032258870929.032258870929.032258870929.032258870929.032258870929.032258870929.032258870929.03225812000000.00African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (bf,ml)183434.75Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund2530.50Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund2294.56Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund396.75Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund1051.27Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund1004.56Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund530.49Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund425.05Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund209.46Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund206.05Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund209.46Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund206.05Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund206.05Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund209.46Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund209.46Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund206.05Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund207.19Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)209.46Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)206.05Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)209.46Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)5439600.00African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (bf,ml)4895850.26Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger90989.93Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger41032.07Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger62893.76Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger41835.35Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger11481.89Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger90363.34Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger66149.65Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund18464.03Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund18286.41Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund19132.98Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund19097.43Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund19746.52Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund19575.40Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund19790.51Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund19581.98Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund19752.93Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund19251.47Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund18387.02Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund17583.47Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund18070.21Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund207.19Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund17924.76Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund17759.89Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund18172.71Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund18537.00Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund18101.41Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund18076.60Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund17744.58Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund17634.54Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund17973.00Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund209.46Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund17894.13Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund206.05Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund17241.83Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund17165.34Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)70062.43Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development BankBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)16088.51Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)16662.01Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)13841.08Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)2708.21Total Interest Repayment in December of 2023African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)16550.21Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)2253.77Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024Transition Support FacilityBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)16363.11Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)15997.54Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)16290.77Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)16349.20Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)25881.36Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund24118.49Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund23838.45Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund24216.34Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund24409.97Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund24045.47Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund25140.87Total Loan Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund25070.00Total Loan Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund24994.48Total Loan Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund24692.85Total Loan Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund24775.55Total Loan Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund24338.34Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund25219.60Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund25254.39Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund24877.06Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund24494.35Total Loan Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)1638041.02Total Loan Repayment in August of 2022African Development BankBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)23396.10Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)24019.81Total Loan Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)20391.71Total Loan Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)3989.94Total Loan Repayment in December of 2023African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)24101.37Total Loan Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)72711.59Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)71002.93Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)74857.66Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)75225.60Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)3279600.00African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (bf,ml)2951115.77Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger54846.82Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger24733.27Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger37911.04Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger25217.47Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger6921.04Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger54469.12Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger39874.68Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund11129.74Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund11022.68Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund5430.84Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund6102.13Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund11511.53Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund11902.79Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund11799.63Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund11929.31Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund11803.61Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund11906.66Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund11604.38Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund10949.90Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund10595.11Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund10802.70Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund10804.98Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund10703.20Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund10951.81Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund11046.43Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund10777.69Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund10762.90Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund10567.26Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund8544.61Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund1959.46Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund10714.15Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund10782.08Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund4228.69Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund6162.81Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund10346.62Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022Bassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)9660.72Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)10025.06Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)19953.88Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)9889.15Total Interest Repayment in January of 2025African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)9695.31Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)9823.46Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)9841.90Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)15600.73Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund14538.12Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund14369.32Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund14483.36Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund14713.81Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund14494.10Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund15154.39Total Loan Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund15111.66Total Loan Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund15066.14Total Loan Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund14884.33Total Loan Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund14934.18Total Loan Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund11933.93Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund2736.71Total Loan Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund15201.83Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund15222.80Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund14995.35Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund14764.67Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022Bassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)14102.67Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)14478.62Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)29224.55Total Loan Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)43775.98Total Loan Repayment in January of 2025African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)53.03Total Loan Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)42797.92Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)45122.62Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)45344.40Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)3279600.00African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (bf,ml)2951115.66Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger54846.80Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger24733.26Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger37911.03Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger25217.46Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger6921.04Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger54469.12Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger39814.06Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund11129.74Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund11022.68Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund9583.11Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund1949.86Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund11511.53Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund11902.78Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund11799.63Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund11929.31Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund11803.61Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund11906.65Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund11604.38Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund10959.15Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund10631.72Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund10763.16Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund10585.31Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund10554.69Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund10903.72Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund11028.76Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund10717.20Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund10663.18Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund10413.53Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund10355.09Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund10608.11Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund10696.42Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund10327.23Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund10305.74Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022Bassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)9669.19Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)10053.61Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)10093.45Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)10100.59Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)9991.72Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)8912.34Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)783.59Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)9974.41Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)10086.21Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)15600.73Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund14538.12Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund12974.16Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund14643.43Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund14649.70Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund14519.17Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund15331.19Total Loan Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund15330.94Total Loan Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund15231.67Total Loan Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund14979.85Total Loan Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund14951.24Total Loan Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund14705.18Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund15311.52Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund15352.57Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund15153.69Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund14952.67Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022Bassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)14341.68Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)14750.56Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)15138.98Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)14983.80Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)44442.69Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)39850.63Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)3493.18Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)45985.33Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)46509.61Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (BF,ML,NE)3000000.00African Development FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (bf,ml)3052136.71Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger3940000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-006African Development BankThe project aims to phase out slash-and-burn farming by transitioning to a slash-and-char system that improves the quasi-infertile tropical soils by amending them with biochar. Biochar is a carbon-rich product obtained from the pyrolyais of biomass, which, by its micro porous and physico-chemical nature, improves sequestered into soils, soil fertility can be maintained, crop yields can be increased, and the slash-and-burn cycle can be short-circuited. The project is located in a region where farm soils are the oxisols typical for the humid tropics. This pilot phase aims to demonstrate the feasibility of the biochar concept, so that it can be replicated in other farming communities at the forest frontier. To achieve this, the partners introduce three implementation bundles, which, together, generate an integrated synergy. If the project demonstrates the feasibility of the biochar-concept, the soil improvement technique and its integrated socio-economic benefits can be replicated relatively rapidely amongst similar rural communities living and working at the forest margins in the Congo Basin.Le projet vise à éliminer progressivement l'agriculture sur brûlis en passant à un système de culture sur brûlis qui améliore les sols tropicaux quasi infertiles en les modifiant avec du biochar. Le biochar est un produit riche en carbone obtenu à partir des pyrolithes de biomasse, qui, de par sa nature microporeuse et physico-chimique, améliore la séquestration dans les sols, permet de maintenir la fertilité des sols, d’accroître les rendements et de le cycle peut être court-circuité. Le projet est situé dans une région où les sols agricoles sont les oxisols typiques des tropiques humides. Cette phase pilote vise à démontrer la faisabilité du concept de biocharbon, afin qu'il puisse être reproduit dans d'autres communautés agricoles à la frontière de la forêt. Pour ce faire, les partenaires introduisent trois ensembles d’implémentation qui, ensemble, génèrent une synergie intégrée. Si le projet démontre la faisabilité du concept de biochar, la technique d'amélioration des sols et ses avantages socio-économiques intégrés peuvent être répliqués assez rapidement au sein de communautés rurales similaires vivant et travaillant à la lisière des forêts dans le bassin du Congo.The 'super-objective' is the creation of the conditions needed to facilitate a sustainable form of rural living at the tropical forest margin, by transforming modernist modes of production into postmodernist modes. The primary objective is eliminating or slowing down the slash-and-burn cycle, the depletion of soils, and the resulting low agricultural production which perpetuates hunger and poverty.Le «super objectif» est la création des conditions nécessaires pour faciliter une forme de vie rurale durable à la lisière d'une forêt tropicale, en transformant les modes de production modernistes en modes postmodernistes. L’objectif principal est d’éliminer ou ralentir le cycle de la culture sur brûlis, l'épuisement des sols et la faible production agricole qui en résulte perpétuent la faim et la pauvreté.The beneficiaries of the project are the farmers living at the forest frontier in Pima, and by extension similar rural communities in the Congo Basin, who will profit from the implementation routines developed during this project. The pilot phase will focus on 200 subsistence farming families living in villages at the edge of the forest.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont les agriculteurs vivant à la frontière forestière de Pima et, par extension, des communautés rurales similaires du bassin du Congo, qui bénéficieront des routines de mise en œuvre développées au cours de ce projet. La phase pilote mettra l’accent sur 200 familles d'agriculteurs de subsistance vivant dans des villages à la lisière de la forêt.Congo Basin Forest FundAction pour le Développement de l’Agriculture et de la Pêche avec Protection de l’Environnement de LikendeAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCBFFCyrano Afidi OMBOLO LEBOGSODefault positionc.ombololebogso@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireProvince de l'équateur1 20.5Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration18596.93312518596.93312518596.93312518596.93312518596.93312518596.93312518596.93312518596.93312518596.93312518596.93312518596.93312518596.93312518596.93312518596.93312518596.93312518596.933125297550.93Congo Basin Forest FundAdapel87290.70Total Disbursement till end of 2009Congo Basin Forest FundAction pour le Développement de l’Agriculture et de la Pêche avec Protection de l’Environnement de Likende36817.97Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010Congo Basin Forest FundAction pour le Développement de l’Agriculture et de la Pêche avec Protection de l’Environnement de Likende49386.41Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011Congo Basin Forest FundAction pour le Développement de l’Agriculture et de la Pêche avec Protection de l’Environnement de Likende57059.35Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011Congo Basin Forest FundAction pour le Développement de l’Agriculture et de la Pêche avec Protection de l’Environnement de Likende38692.18Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012Congo Basin Forest FundAction pour le Développement de l’Agriculture et de la Pêche avec Protection de l’Environnement de Likende17606.56Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundAction pour le Développement de l’Agriculture et de la Pêche avec Protection de l’Environnement de LikendePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-007African Development BankThis project focuses on the restoration of degraded mangroves in the African equatorial forest. Through this project, OPED aims to transform the local fishing industry by providing energy-efficient solutions for cutting trees to smoke fish, the main factor in the loss of mangrove forests in the region. The project addresses the concerns of reducing human pressure on mangroves and increasing the resilience of women. Indeed, the UNEP report on the state of mangroves in West Africa (2007, 1980-2006) indicates that Cameroon is losing more than 3000 ha of mangroves per year over a total area of ??about 200 000 ha (about 1.1%). Statistics attribute 80% of mangrove losses to fish smoking practices, the main livelihood activity of women in Cameroon's coastal zone. The project is thus promoting new treatment techniques that ensure the regeneration and conservation of local mangrove forests while reducing the time spent on wood research and the frequency of respiratory diseases.Le présent projet se focalise sur la restauration des mangroves dégradées de la forêt équatoriale africaine. A travers ce projet, l’OPED vise à transformer l'industrie de la pêche locale en proposant des solutions éco énergétiques consistant à couper les arbres pour fumer le poisson, principal facteur de perte de forêts de mangrove dans la région. Le projet répond aux soucis de réduire la pression humaine sur les mangroves et d’augmenter la résilience des femmes. En effet, le rapport du PNUE sur l'état des mangroves en Afrique de l'Ouest (2007, 1980-2006) indique que le Cameroun perd plus de 3 000 ha de mangroves par an sur une surface totale d'environ 200 000 ha (environ 1,1%). Les statistiques attribuent 80% des pertes de mangroves aux pratiques de fumage du poisson, principale activité de subsistance des femmes dans la zone côtière camerounaise. Le projet fait ainsi la promotion de nouvelles techniques de traitement assurant la régénération et la conservation des forêts de mangroves locales tout en réduisant le temps consacré à la recherche du bois, ainsi que la fréquence des maladies respiratoires.The project core objective is to conserve the ability of mangrove forests to deliver livelihood and ecosystem services.L'objectif principal du projet est de préserver la capacité des forêts de mangrove à fournir des moyens de subsistance et des services écosystémiques.The main beneficiaries are Women living in mangrove areas.Les principales bénéficiaires sont les femmes vivant dans les mangroves.Congo Basin Forest FundOPED - Organisation for Environment and Sustainable DevelopmentAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCBFFMbombo Veronique TSHIMBALANGADefault positionv.tshimbalanga@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKribi2.95 9.91667Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration15092.95187515092.95187515092.95187515092.95187515092.95187515092.95187515092.95187515092.95187515092.95187515092.95187515092.95187515092.95187515092.95187515092.95187515092.95187515092.951875241487.23Congo Basin Forest FundOped - Organisation For Environment63608.99Total Disbursement till end of 2009Congo Basin Forest FundOPED - Organisation for Environment and Sustainable Development85913.87Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011Congo Basin Forest FundOPED - Organisation for Environment and Sustainable Development81380.18Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012Congo Basin Forest FundOPED - Organisation for Environment and Sustainable DevelopmentPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-008African Development BankThe Stabilizing Carbon Emissions in The Sangha Tri National Forest Complex project aims to achieve sustainable stabilisation of carbon emissions. It will make it possible to set up long-term income-generating mechanisms that will directly improve the standard of living of rural populations in the Sangha Tri-national complex. The project's contribution to improving the living conditions of people living near the Sangha Tri-National (TNS) is central to the management strategies for the various forms of land use in the TNS (parks, forestry concessions, hunting concessions, etc.). It is also an integral part of the three countries' strategies for reducing poverty in disadvantaged areas. The project has three main outcomes, namely: (i) the legal and institutional frameworks and technical capacities needed to ensure effective implementation of the TNS land-use vision are strengthened; (ii) the living conditions of rural community members are improved through community management; and (iii) the TNS Foundation effectively carries out its funding and conservation missions.Le projet de stabilisation des émissions de carbone dans le complexe forestier du Tri-national de la Sangha vise la stabilisation durable des émissions de carbone. Il permettra de mettre en place des mécanismes de revenus à long terme qui améliorent directement le niveau de vie des populations rurales dans l’espace du complexe Tri-national de la Sangha. La contribution du projet à une amélioration des conditions de vie des populations riveraines du Tri-National de la Sangha (TNS) est au cœur des stratégies de gestion des différentes formes d’utilisation des terres du TNS (Parcs, concessions forestières, concessions de chasse, etc.). Elle fait aussi partie intégrante des stratégies des trois pays en matière de réduction de la pauvreté en milieu défavorisé. Le projet comprend trois résultats principaux, à savoir : (i) les cadres légaux et institutionnels ainsi que les capacités techniques nécessaires sont renforcés pour assurer une mise en œuvre effective de la vision sur l'affectation des terres du TNS, (ii) les conditions de vie des membres des communautés rurales sont améliorées par la gestion communautaire et (iii) la Fondation TNS exerce de manière effective ses missions de financement et de conservation.The aim of the project is to stabilise carbon emissions in the Sangha Tri-National (TNS) by strengthening institutional frameworks and technical tools for sustainable management, improving the living conditions of local populations and building the capacity of a trust fund that would provide sustainable support for conservation and eco-development activities in the TNS.L’objectif du projet est de stabiliser les émissions de carbone dans le Tri-National de la Sangha (TNS) en renforçant les cadres institutionnels et outils techniques de gestion durable, en améliorant les conditions de vie des populations locales et en renforçant les capacités d’un fond fiduciaire qui soutiendrait de manière durable les activités de conservation et d’écodéveloppement dans le TNS.The project targets poor people in marginalised regions. But only 288 people out of an initial target of 1,000 have benefited from the project through jobs created and the sale of timber and non-timber forest products (NTFPs).Le projet cible les populations pauvres dans des régions marginalisées. Mais seulement 288 personnes sur une cible initiale de 1000 ont bénéficié du projet à travers les emplois créés, la vente de bois et de Produits Forestiers Non Ligneux (PFNL).Congo Basin Forest FundSangha Tri-National Trust Fund (FTNS)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCBFFMbombo Veronique TSHIMBALANGADefault positionv.tshimbalanga@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoirePréfecture de la Sangha-Mbaere3.5 16.0833Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration24245.70541724245.70541724245.70541724245.70541724245.70541724245.70541724245.70541724245.70541724245.70541724245.70541724245.70541724245.70541724245.70541724245.70541724245.70541724245.70541724245.70541724245.70541724245.70541724245.70541724245.70541724245.70541724245.70541724245.705417581896.93Congo Basin Forest FundSangha Tri-national Trust Fund Limited116995.62Total Disbursement till end of 2009Congo Basin Forest FundSangha Tri-National Trust Fund (FTNS)301424.37Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012Congo Basin Forest FundSangha Tri-National Trust Fund (FTNS)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-009African Development BankThe "Sustainable and Innovative Management and Exploitation of Forest Resources" project proposes to conduct studies and multidisciplinary actions in a pilot area to solve the various problems related to land rights and the use of natural resources, to develop alternative economic activities based on non-timber forest products (NWFPs), to develop improved community management mechanisms and to introduce renewable energy technologies (TERs) into the DRC's MLW landscape. The duration of this phase is 2 years. The output of the project will be that the Participatory Land Use Planning (KUPP) strategy for K7 be adopted and implemented; a strategic document for the development of a participatory management plan for a pilot community forest be developed; that capacities to access the values of forest goods and services and renewable energy be strengthened and improved and that pilot income-generating activities be created benefiting poor people living in K7 and MLW.Le projet « Gestion et Exploitation Durable et Innovante des Ressources Forestières » propose de mener des études et des actions multidisciplinaires dans une zone pilote pour résoudre les divers problèmes liés au droit foncier et à l’usage des ressources naturelles, de développer des activités économiques alternatives basées sur les produits forestiers non ligneux (PFNL), de développer des mécanismes améliorés de gestion communautaire et d’introduire les technologies d’énergie renouvelables (TER), dans le paysage MLW de la RDC. La durée de cette phase est 2 ans. La production du projet sera que la stratégie visant la planification participative d’utilisation des terres (PPUT) pour K7 soit adoptée et appliquée ; qu’un document stratégique pour le développement d’un plan de gestion participatif d’une forêt communautaire pilote soit développé ; que les capacités d’accéder aux valeurs des biens et services venant des forêts ainsi qu’aux énergies renouvelables soient renforcées et améliorées et que des activités pilotes génératrices de revenus soient créées bénéficiant aux populations pauvres vivant dans K7 et MLW.The objective of the GEDIRF is to contribute by 2017 to the reduction of deforestation / forest degradation and to the reduction of poverty with an improvement of the quality of life for the populations of K7 (estimated today to 25 000 inhabitants) by management of DRC's MLW landscape forests.L'Objectif du GEDIRF est de contribuer d'ici 2017 à la réduction de déforestation/dégradation des forêts et à la réduction de la pauvreté avec une amélioration de la qualité vie pour les populations de K7 (estimé aujourd’hui à 25 000 habitants) par une gestion des forêts du paysage MLW de la RDC.The main beneficiaries of the GEDIRF will be the various communities present in K7 (about 25,000 inhabitants) with a gender and minorities focus, the Bongandanga consultation framework, the NGO platforms and local associations and politico-administrative bodies at local, national and regional levels.Les principaux bénéficiaires du GEDIRF seront les diverses communautes présentes dans K7 (environ 25 000 habitants) avec un accent genre et minorités, le cadre de concertation de Bongandanga, les ONG platformes et associations locales et les instances politico-administratives aux niveaux local, national et régional.Congo Basin Forest FundAfrican Wildlife Foundation (AWF)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCBFFCyrano Afidi OMBOLO LEBOGSODefault positionc.ombololebogso@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireProvince de l'équateur1 20.5Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration60589.68812560589.68812560589.68812560589.68812560589.68812560589.68812560589.68812560589.68812560589.68812560589.68812560589.68812560589.68812560589.68812560589.68812560589.68812560589.688125969435.01Congo Basin Forest FundAfrican Wildlife Foundation467646.18Total Disbursement till end of 2009Congo Basin Forest FundAfrican Wildlife Foundation (AWF)250894.41Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011Congo Basin Forest FundAfrican Wildlife Foundation (AWF)179082.52Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012Congo Basin Forest FundAfrican Wildlife Foundation (AWF)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-010African Development BankThe Congo Basin Ecosystems Conservation Support Programme (PACEBCo) aims at the conservation of the second largest tropical forest in the world and the second “green lung” of the planet, after the Amazon. The Programme responds to the concerns of the countries as expressed in their sector policies and translated into forest and environmental sector programmes on conservation issues. It covers four of the 10 areas of focus of the Convergence Plan of the Central African Forest Commission (COMIFAC) in the concerted management of the Congo forests, namely: (i) management of ecosystems; (ii) biodiversity conservation; (iii) development of income-generating activities and promotion of good practices in the exploitation of natural resources; (iv) capacity building, participation and information. PACEBCo will contribute significantly to regional integration in Central Africa, and is consistent with the different criteria of Regional Public Goods (RPGs). Based on the provision of regional public goods, this Programme is expected to provide responses to the continued degradation of this forest and climate change. The Programme will cover a period 5 years starting from March 2009, and it is estimated at a total cost of UA 37.28 million.Le Programme d’Appui à la Conservation des Ecosystèmes du Bassin du Congo (PACEBCo) vise la conservation de la deuxième plus grande forêt tropicale du monde et le second « poumon vert » de la planète après l’Amazonie. Le programme répond aux préoccupations des pays traduites dans leurs politiques sectorielles déclinées en programmes sectoriels forêts et environnement incluant les questions de conservation. Il prend en charge 4 des 10 différents axes du plan de convergence de la Commission des Forêts d’Afrique Centrale (COMIFAC) dans la gestion concertée des forêts du Congo à savoir : (i) l’aménagement des écosystèmes ; (ii) la conservation de la biodiversité ; (iii) le développement d’activités génératrices de revenus et la promotion de bonnes pratiques d’exploitation des ressources naturelles; (iv) le renforcement des capacités, la participation et l’information. Le PACEBCo apportera une contribution substantielle à l’intégration régionale en Afrique Centrale et obéit aux différents critères des Biens Publics Régionaux (BPR). Axé sur la fourniture de biens publics régionaux à travers la coopération régionale, ce Programme devrait apporter des réponses à la dégradation continue de ce massif forestier et aux changements climatiques. La durée du programme est de 5 ans à compter de mars 2009 et son coût total est estimé à 37,28 millions d’UC.The objective of the Programme is to contribute to the sustainable and concerted management of forest resources and protected areas representing the biological diversity and ecosystems of the Central African sub-region, for the well-being of the populations and ecological balance of the planet.L’objectif du programme est de contribuer à la gestion durable et concertée des ressources forestières et des aires protégées représentatifs de la diversité biologique et des écosystèmes de la Sous-région d’Afrique Centrale, pour le bien-être des populations et l’équilibre écologique de la planète.The Programme beneficiaries are the populations of the 10 member countries of the Central African Forest Commission (COMIFAC) (Burundi, Cameroon, Congo, Gabon, Equatorial Guinea, Central African Republic, Democratic Republic of Congo, Rwanda, Chad and Sao Tome & Principe). The direct beneficiaries are the 5.8 million inhabitants of the six ecological Landscapes selected in the COMIFAC countries. These populations are engaged in subsistence farming, hunting and fishing. ECCAS and the COMIFAC Executive Secretariat, national coordinating agencies, specialized bodies and government services in charge of forests will also benefit from the Programme. The vulnerable populations living around the selected Landscapes (indigenous peoples, especially Pygmies, women and the youth), through the micro-projects financed by the Local Development Funds, will also constitute the main targets of the Programme.Les bénéficiaires du programme sont les populations des dix pays-membres de la Commission des Forêts d’Afrique Centrale (COMIFAC) (Burundi, Cameroun, Congo, Gabon, Guinée Equatoriale, République Centrafricaine, RD Congo, Rwanda, Tchad et Sao Tome & Principe). Les bénéficiaires directs sont les 5,8 millions de personnes vivant dans les 6 paysages écologiques retenus dans les pays de la COMIFAC. Ces populations s’activent dans l’agriculture de subsistance, la cueillette, la chasse et la pêche. La CEEAC et le Secrétariat Exécutif de la COMIFAC, ses coordinations nationales, les organismes spécialisés et les administrations en charge des forêts bénéficieront également de ce programme. Les populations vulnérables autour des paysages sélectionnés (populations autochtones notamment les Pygmées, femmes, jeunes) à travers les microprojets financés par le Fonds de Développement Local seront également les principales cibles du programme.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalComifac – Central African Forest CommissionAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOGAJean-Louis MOUBAMBAAgricultural Officer, COGj.moubamba@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoirePréfecture de la Sangha-Mbaere3.5 16.0833Province de l' equateur1 20.5Province du Maniema-2.91667 25.9167Province du Nord-Kivu-0.666667 28.75Province du Sud-Kivu-3.16667 28.25Province Orientale2.5 27Région de la Likouala2 17.5Région de la Sangha1.33333 15.5Lac Lobeke2.35 15.7667Lac Tele1.34667 17.1517Lac Tumba-0.8 18.05Lopori1.23333 19.8167Maringa1.23333 19.8Monte Alen1.66667 10.3Tayna-0.1 28.4667Parc National de Kahuzi-Biega-2 28.75Parc National de la Maiko-0.5 27.5Parc National de Virunga-1 29.25Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration1000000.0000001000000.0000001000000.0000001000000.0000001000000.0000001000000.0000001000000.0000001000000.0000001000000.0000001000000.0000001000000.0000001000000.0000001000000.0000001000000.0000001000000.0000001000000.0000001000000.0000001000000.0000001000000.0000001000000.0000001000000.0000001000000.0000001000000.0000001000000.0000001000000.0000001000000.0000001000000.0000001000000.0000001000000.0000001000000.0000001000000.0000001000000.00000032000000.00African Development FundSecrétariat Général Ceeac736757.99Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundComifac – Central African Forest Commission188526.58Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundComifac – Central African Forest Commission1388290.33Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundComifac – Central African Forest Commission27297.33Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundComifac – Central African Forest Commission921709.23Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundComifac – Central African Forest Commission1993966.29Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundComifac – Central African Forest Commission33658.65Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundComifac – Central African Forest Commission543463.53Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundComifac – Central African Forest Commission23767.40Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundComifac – Central African Forest Commission1653074.30Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundComifac – Central African Forest Commission59176.52Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundComifac – Central African Forest Commission16687.53Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundComifac – Central African Forest Commission3632424.36Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundComifac – Central African Forest Commission1761375.02Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundComifac – Central African Forest Commission1504614.53Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundComifac – Central African Forest Commission112174.54Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundComifac – Central African Forest Commission842719.10Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundComifac – Central African Forest Commission837011.13Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundComifac – Central African Forest Commission555822.47Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundComifac – Central African Forest Commission237961.17Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundComifac – Central African Forest Commission593753.77Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundComifac – Central African Forest Commission923299.09Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundComifac – Central African Forest Commission655534.39Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundComifac – Central African Forest Commission632669.52Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundComifac – Central African Forest Commission793692.84Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundComifac – Central African Forest Commission511511.74Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundComifac – Central African Forest Commission2098742.31Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundComifac – Central African Forest Commission35558.28Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundComifac – Central African Forest Commission598961.83Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundComifac – Central African Forest Commission320995.38Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundComifac – Central African Forest Commission563234.31Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundComifac – Central African Forest Commission606780.60Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundComifac – Central African Forest Commission21668.56Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundComifac – Central African Forest Commission5000000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-012African Development BankThe super objective of the project is to ensure that local peoples' rights in Congo Basin are guaranteed within a forest climate regime The specific goal is to ensure that REDD decisions affecting Congo Basin countries benefit forest communities and lead to improved forest governance and sustainable forest useCongo Basin Forest FundStichting FernAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCBFFMbombo Veronique TSHIMBALANGADefault positionv.tshimbalanga@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCongo Basin0 20Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration75311.56684275311.56684275311.56684275311.56684275311.56684275311.56684275311.56684275311.56684275311.56684275311.56684275311.56684275311.56684275311.56684275311.56684275311.56684275311.56684275311.56684275311.56684275311.5668421430919.77Congo Basin Forest FundStichting Fern226041.87Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010Congo Basin Forest FundStichting Fern339606.85Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012Congo Basin Forest FundStichting Fern413988.41Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundStichting FernPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-E00-001African Development BankThis intervention relates to the implementation of the Regional Water Policy of the Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS/CEEAC). The project is fully in line with the "vision of water resource management in Central Africa in the 21st century" adopted in Brazzaville in November 2000, which is based on five major strategic guidelines: (i) comprehensive and participatory management of water resources; (ii) regional planning and development of infrastructure projects; (iii) conservation of resources and the fight against wastage; (iv) human development; and (v) strengthening regional and international cooperation. It will also improve water resource management and environmental protection by building capacity to plan and implement regional water policy in Central Africa. The project includes building the capacity of the ECCAS Regional Centre for Water Resources Coordination and Management (CRCGRE), improving the water information system, and preparing a regional action plan to support IWRM processes in member countries.La présente intervention est relative à la mise en œuvre de la Politique régionale relative à l'eau de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (ECCAS/CEEAC). Le projet s’inscrit parfaitement dans la « vision de la gestion des ressources en eau en Afrique centrale au XXIème siècle » adoptée en novembre 2000 à Brazzaville et qui s’appuie sur cinq orientations stratégiques majeures : (i) la Gestion globale et participative des ressources en eau ; (ii) l’Aménagement du territoire et le développement des projets d’infrastructures ; (iii) la Préservation des ressources et la lutte contre le gaspillage ; (iv) le Développement humain ; et (v) le Renforcement de la coopération régionale et internationale. Il permettra également d’améliorer la gestion des ressources en eau et la protection de l’environnement en renforçant les capacités afin de planifier et de mettre en œuvre la politique de l’eau régionale de l’Afrique centrale. Le projet comprend le renforcement des capacités du Centre régional de la CEEAC pour la coordination et la gestion des ressources en eau (CRCGRE), l'amélioration du système d’information sur l’eau, et la préparation d'un plan d'action régional visant à appuyer les processus de GIRE dans les pays membres. The overall objective of the project is to improve the socio-economic and environmental situation in the ECCAS region with a view to reducing poverty through better management of water resources. The specific objective of the project is to improve water resource management through the implementation of the Regional Water Policy.L’objectif global du projet est d’améliorer la situation socio-économique et environnementale dans l’espace de la CEEAC en vue de la réduction de la pauvreté, grâce à une meilleure gestion des ressources en eau. L’objectif spécifique du projet est d’améliorer la gestion des ressources en eau grâce à la mise en œuvre de la Politique régionale de l’eau.The main beneficiaries and stakeholders of the project are: the ECCAS General Secretariat, which has been given the mission by the Heads of State and Government to promote IWRM in Central Africa, all the ECCAS Member States through their public and private institutions, as well as civil society organisations working in the field of water and the Central African Transboundary Basin Organisations, which are responsible for managing shared waters. The ultimate beneficiaries will be the populations of the sub-region, estimated at 124 million inhabitants, through the water resource development actions that will result from the implementation of the project.Les principaux bénéficiaires et acteurs du projet sont : le Secrétariat Général de la CEEAC qui a reçu la mission des Chefs d’Etat et de Gouvernements pour promouvoir la GIRE en Afrique centrale, tous les Etats membres de la CEEAC à travers leurs institutions publiques et privées ainsi que les organisations de la Société civile intervenant dans le domaine de l’eau et les Organismes de bassins transfrontaliers de l’Afrique Centrale qui ont la responsabilité de la gestion des eaux partagées. Les bénéficiaires ultimes seront les populations de la sous-région estimée à 124 millions d’habitants, à travers les actions de mise en valeur des ressources en eau qui découleront de l’exécution du projet.AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)African Development BankAfrican Development BankAHWS1Francis Daniel BOUGAIREDivision Manager, AHWS1+225 27 2026 3101f.bougaire@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLibreville0.392501 9.45365Water sector policy and administrative managementWater supply and Sanitation - policy, planning and administration66495.11263266495.11263266495.11263266495.11263266495.11263266495.11263266495.11263266495.11263266495.11263266495.11263266495.11263266495.11263266495.11263266495.11263266495.11263266495.11263266495.11263266495.11263266495.1126321263407.14AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat Général Ceeac607426.45Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)299311.58Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)353400.60Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-EAZ-002African Development BankThe HYCOS-Niger Project is part of the World Hydrological Cycle Observing System (WHYCOS) a WMO guided program to improve water resources knowledge and monitoring services, strengthened international cooperation across national boundaries, and free exchange of hydrological data and information. The project shall strengthen the capacity of the National Hydrological Services (NHS) in NBA’s member states and upgrade the HYCOS monitoring infrastructure and operations managed by NBA. It plays an important role in supporting the creation of an adequate hydrological monitoring network and information services. This will have bearings on the political, economic, and public activities in the Niger Basin and is expected to pave the way for enhanced regional food production, hydropower capacity, river navigation, water based industry, and other activities contributing to regional development. The Project has 3 years duration including the initial phase of 6 months preparatory study that started in April 2005. The main project has a planned duration of 30 months from January 2006 to July 2008. Its total costs is estimated to about 5.16 million Euro.Le projet HYCOS-Niger fait partie du système guidé par l'OMM, le Système mondial d'observation du cycle hydrologique (WHYCOS), qui vise à améliorer les connaissances et les services de surveillance des ressources en eau, à renforcer la coopération internationale au-delà des frontières nationales et à faciliter le libre échange de données et d'informations hydrologiques. Le projet renforcera la capacité des services hydrologiques nationaux (NHS) dans les États membres de la NBA et modernisera l’infrastructure de surveillance HYCOS et les opérations gérées par celle-ci. Il joue un rôle important en soutenant la création d’un réseau de surveillance hydrologique et de services d’information adéquats. Cela aura des répercussions sur les activités politiques, économiques et publiques dans le bassin du Niger et devrait ouvrir la voie à une augmentation de la production alimentaire régionale, de la capacité hydroélectrique, de la navigation fluviale, de l'industrie aquatique et à d'autres activités contribuant au développement régional. Le projet a une durée de trois ans, y compris la phase initiale d’une étude préparatoire de six mois qui a débuté en avril 2005. Le projet principal devrait durer 30 mois, de janvier 2006 à juillet 2008. Son coût total est estimé à environ 5,16 millions d'euros.The project core objective is to enable Niger Basin Authority (NBA) and the National Hydrological Services (NHS) of the member states to operate an appropriate and sustainable hydrological information services thus contributing to sound water resources development.L’objectif principal du projet est de permettre à l’Autorité du Bassin du Niger (ABN) et aux Services hydrologiques nationaux (SSN) des États membres d’exploiter un service d’information hydrologique approprié et durable, contribuant ainsi au développement rationnel des ressources en eau.The primary beneficiaries of the Niger-HYCOS project are the users of hydrological information provided to them by the national hydrological services. Ultimately all people of the riparian countries of the Niger Basin who in different ways depend on the river are the beneficiaries of the Niger-HYCOS due to improved performance of the above mentioned authorities and development actors leading to better water management, capital investments, and improved performance of water related sectors.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet Niger-HYCOS sont les utilisateurs des informations hydrologiques qui leur ont été fournies par les services hydrologiques nationaux. En fin de compte, tous les habitants des pays riverains du bassin du Niger qui, de différentes manières, dépendent du fleuve bénéficient du Niger-HYCOS en raison de l'amélioration des performances des autorités susmentionnées et les acteurs du développement menant à une meilleure gestion de l’eau, à des investissements en capital et à de meilleures performances des secteurs liés à l’eau.AfricaWater Facility FundNiger Basin Authority (NBA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankAWTFJean Michel OSSETEProgram & Knowledge Offic+225 27 2026 2771j.ossete@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMaradi13.5 7.10174Tillaberi Department14.516 1.443Tahoua14.8888 5.2692Water sector policy and administrative managementWater supply and Sanitation - policy, planning and administration55104.14294155104.14294155104.14294155104.14294155104.14294155104.14294155104.14294155104.14294155104.14294155104.14294155104.14294155104.14294155104.14294155104.14294155104.14294155104.14294155104.142941936770.43AfricaWater Facility FundNiger Basin Authority (NBA)936770.43Total Disbursement till end of 2009AfricaWater Facility FundNiger Basin Authority (NBA)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-EAZ-003African Development BankThe GEO-AQUIFER project capitalizes and generalizes the achievements of the AQUIFER project of the European Space Agency (ESA) on the entire Aquifer System of the Northern Sahara regrouping Algeria, Tunisia and Libya. It fits perfectly into NEPAD's priorities for integrated management of transboundary water resources and in the poverty reduction strategies of the riparian countries of the Northern Sahara Aquifer System (SASS) basin which have placed water resource management as a priority for sustainable development. It will reinforce the appropriation of the achievements by the beneficiaries and actors of the water and consolidate the dialog between the 3 countries on the basis of scientific information, in a perspective of optimization of the options of development by a reduction of the risks of water stress short term. GEO-AQUIFER is the first step in the ongoing mobilization of other financial partners to address the multiple socio-economic aspects related to the rational management of this water resource and to the sustainable development of the area covered by the SASS. Its implementation will enable countries to establish a consultation mechanism to control transboundary risks and manage their shared water resources according to a consensual conceptual scheme.Le projet GEO-AQUIFER capitalise et généralise les acquis du projet AQUIFER de l’ l’Agence Spatiale Européenne (ESA) sur l’ensemble du Système Aquifère du Sahara Septentrional regroupant l’Algérie, la Tunisie et la Libye. Il s’inscrit parfaitement dans axes prioritaires du NEPAD de gestion intégrée des ressources en eaux transfrontalières et dans les stratégies de réduction de la pauvreté des pays riverains du bassin du Système Aquifère du Sahara Septentrional (SASS) qui ont placé la gestion des ressources en eau comme une priorité pour le développement durable. Il renforcera l’appropriation des acquis par les bénéficiaires et acteurs de l’eau et consolidera la concertation entre les 3 pays sur la base d’informations scientifiques, dans une perspective d’optimisation des options de développement par une réduction des risques de stress hydrique à court terme. GEO-AQUIFER constitue la première étape d’une forte mobilisation en cours d’autres partenaires financiers pour aborder les multiples aspects socio-économiques liés à la gestion rationnelle de cette ressource en eau et au développement durable de la zone concernée par le SASS. Sa réalisation permettra aux pays d’asseoir un mécanisme de concertation pour maîtriser les risques transfrontaliers et de gérer leurs ressources en eau communes selon un schéma conceptuel consensuel.The overall objective of the AQUIFER project is to demonstrate the value of products or services based on data from Earth Observation satellites to assist national and regional levels in the monitoring of water resources and the transboundary management of shared aquifers.L’objectif général du projet AQUIFER est de démontrer l’intérêt de produits ou de services basés sur les données issues des satellites d’Observation de la Terre destinés à aider les organismes nationaux et régionaux dans le suivi des ressources en eau et la gestion transfrontalière des aquifères partagés.The direct beneficiaries are the governmental structures in charge of the water resources of Algeria, Tunisia and Libya. The ultimate beneficiaries of the project will be the populations of the Northern Sahara Aquifer System (SASS) basin and the 3 countries concerned through an improvement of the knowledge and the governance of the aquifer system ensuring the conditions of an optimization of the management of this transboundary groundwater resource.Les bénéficiaires directs sont les structures gouvernementales en charge des ressources en eau de l’Algérie, la Tunisie et la Libye. Les bénéficiaires in fine du projet seront les populations du bassin du Système Aquifère du Sahara Septentrional (SASS) et des 3 pays concernés au travers d’une amélioration de la connaissance et de la gouvernance du système aquifère assurant les conditions d’une optimisation de la gestion de cette ressource en eau souterraine transfrontalière.AfricaWater Facility FundObservatoire du Sahara et du Sahel - OSSAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHWS1Francis Daniel BOUGAIREDivision Manager, AHWS1+225 27 2026 3101f.bougaire@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireTunisia34.0 9.0Libya28.0 17.0Algeria28.0 3.0Water sector policy and administrative managementWater supply and Sanitation - policy, planning and administration30673.14928630673.14928630673.14928630673.14928630673.14928630673.14928630673.14928630673.14928630673.14928630673.14928630673.14928630673.14928630673.14928630673.149286429424.09AfricaWater Facility FundObservatoire du Sahara et du Sahel429424.09Total Disbursement till end of 2009AfricaWater Facility FundObservatoire du Sahara et du Sahel - OSSPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-013African Development BankThe proposed project will improve detection and quantification of deforestation and forest degradation and the associated carbon stocks and emissions in the Congo Basin forests with a pilot in the Republic of Congo. The project will develop the capacity of Kinshasa-based Observatoire Satellital des forets d'Afrique Centrale (OSFAC) and government agencies to detect and monitor changes in forest quality, and carbon emissions. lt will empower civil society organizations to independently monitor forest health.Le présent projet vise à améliorer la détection et la quantification de la déforestation et de la dégradation des forêts et des stocks et émissions de carbone associés dans les forêts du bassin du Congo grâce à un projet pilote en République du Congo. Le projet renforcera les capacités de l'Observatoire mondial des forêts d'Afrique centrale (OSFAC), basé à Kinshasa, et des agences gouvernementales pour détecter et surveiller les changements de la qualité des forêts et des émissions de carbone. Il habilitera les organisations de la société civile à surveiller de manière indépendante la santé des forêts.This project will assist the Republic of Congo in improving its readiness to join potential payment schemes by providing data, methods and assistance in developing national forest carbon accounting strategies and developing reference forest carbon emission levels.Ce projet aidera la République du Congo à améliorer sa capacité à s’associer à d’éventuels systèmes de paiement en fournissant des données, des méthodes et une assistance pour l’élaboration de stratégies nationales de comptabilisation du carbone forestier et la définition de niveaux de référence d’émission de carbone forestier.To the degree that this foundation helps these countries curb deforestation and address poverty, the project will benefit forest-dependent communities.Dans la mesure où cette fondation aide ces pays à lutter contre la déforestation et à lutter contre la pauvreté, le projet bénéficiera aux communautés tributaires de la forêt.Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Resources Institute (WRI)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCBFFCyrano Afidi OMBOLO LEBOGSODefault positionc.ombololebogso@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireRepublic of the Congo-1.0 15.5DR Congo-2.5 23.5Congo Basin0 20Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration58361.09684258361.09684258361.09684258361.09684258361.09684258361.09684258361.09684258361.09684258361.09684258361.09684258361.09684258361.09684258361.09684258361.09684258361.09684258361.09684258361.09684258361.09684258361.0968421108860.84Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Resources Institute190154.41Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Resources Institute (WRI)167678.47Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Resources Institute (WRI)463083.44Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Resources Institute (WRI)193551.29Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Resources Institute (WRI)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-014African Development BankThis project focuses on promoting the land rights of forest communities in the Congo Basin. It aims to reduce deforestation and forest degradation in the Congo Basin and to reduce poverty among forest communities in the region. The proposed project will provide the governments of Congo Basin countries and COMIFAC with a range of recommendations to support the development of legislation that will ensure better tenure security and livelihoods for millions of forest-dependent people, and provide the basis for a sound legislative framework for community-based approaches to forest management, small-scale forest enterprises and Payment for Ecosystem Services (PES) mechanisms. In addition, it proposes to inform emerging national and regional policy positions and opinions on climate change and how national payment mechanisms for reducing emissions from deforestation and degradation (REDD) are being implemented. The project consists of various interdependent activity components: (i) "Analysing national contexts with regard to land tenure and the rights of forest communities"; (ii) "Carrying out case studies to improve understanding of the customary rights of forest communities"; (iii) "Setting up multi-stakeholder working groups/workshops to compare analytical work and field studies and draw up proposals for land tenure reform"; (iv) "Organise national multi-stakeholder seminars to strengthen legislation with regard to the land rights of forest communities"; (v) Publish proposals for forest tenure reform plans.Le présent projet porte sur la promotion des droits fonciers des communautés forestières dans le bassin du Congo. Il vise à réduire la déforestation et la dégradation des forêts du bassin du Congo et de réduire la pauvreté parmi les communautés forestières de la région. Le projet proposé fournira aux gouvernements des pays du Bassin du Congo et à la COMIFAC une gamme de recommandations visant à soutenir l'élaboration d'une législation qui garantira une meilleure sécurité du régime foncier et les moyens d'existence pour des millions de personnes dépendantes de la forêt, et fournir un la base d’un cadre législatif solide pour des approches communautaires de gestion forestière, de petites entreprises forestières et les Mécanismes de paiement pour les Services d’Ecosystèmes (PES). De plus, il propose d'informer les politiques émergentes nationales et régionales et l’état des positions et avis sur les changements climatiques et comment les mécanismes de paiement nationaux pour la réduction des émissions provenant de la déforestation et de la dégradation (REDD) sont mises en œuvre. Le projet consiste en différentes composantes d’activités interdépendantes : (i) « Analyser les contextes nationaux s’agissant du droit foncier et des droits des communautés forestières », (ii) « Mener des Etudes de cas pour une meilleure compréhension des droits coutumiers des communautés forestières » ; (iii) « Constituer des Groupes de travail / ateliers multi-acteurs pour confronter le travail analytique et les études de terrain et élaborer des propositions pour une réforme de la tenure foncière » ; (iv) « Organiser des Séminaires nationaux multi-acteurs pour le renforcement de la législation vis à vis des droits fonciers des communautés forestières » ; (v) Faire des Publications de propositions de plans de réforme de la tenure forestière.The main objective of the project is to contribute to securing the rights of forest communities, while influencing policies on issues of land rights of forest communities in six countries in the Congo Basin, namely Cameroon, Gabon, the Central African Republic, Republic of Congo and the Democratic Republic of Congo.L’objectif principal du projet est de contribuer à la sécurisation des droits des communautés forestières tout en influençant les politiques sur les questions de droit foncier des communautés forestières dans six pays du Bassin du Congo à savoir -Cameroun, Gabon, République Centrafricaine, République du Congo, République Démocratique du Congo.The main beneficiaries of the PDF-CF Project are: i) all communities dependent on and residing in the forests of the Congo Basin, ii) national governments/members of national structures (civil servants, decision-makers, and other key stakeholders in the 5 countries of the Congo Basin, iii) non-governmental organisations (NGOs).Les principaux bénéficiaires du Projet PDF-CF sont : i) toutes les communautés dépendantes et résident dans les forêts du bassin du Congo, ii) les Gouvernements nationaux/Membres des structures nationales (fonctionnaires, décideurs, et d'autres principaux intervenants dans les 5 pays du bassin du Congo, iii) les Organisations Non Gouvernementales (ONG).Congo Basin Forest FundRainforest Foundation UKAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCBFFMbombo Veronique TSHIMBALANGADefault positionv.tshimbalanga@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGabon-1 11.75Cameroon6 12.5Central African Republic7 21DR Congo-2.5 23.5Republic of the Congo-1.0 15.5Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration32659.16928632659.16928632659.16928632659.16928632659.16928632659.16928632659.16928632659.16928632659.16928632659.16928632659.16928632659.16928632659.16928632659.169286457228.37Congo Basin Forest FundRainforest Foundation UK113135.38Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010Congo Basin Forest FundRainforest Foundation UK150043.14Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011Congo Basin Forest FundRainforest Foundation UK185248.34Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012Congo Basin Forest FundRainforest Foundation UKPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-015African Development BankThis project focuses on the conservation and improvement of livelihoods through the sustainable management of community forestry operations in Cameroon. It aims to maintain vegetation cover and improve the incomes of forest communities. The project will enable community forest enterprises to be set up and sustainable forest management practices to be developed so that these licences can be FSC-certified. Through study tours, training and support with administrative procedures provided by two experienced Cameroonian NGOs, the project aims to enable the emergence of autonomous, financially viable, legal and FSC-certified community forestry enterprises. The results in terms of institutional development can be measured in terms of the number of simple management plans drawn up or revised by the project (9), groups legalised (4), legal timber depots created (2) or the number of grouped winders (2) enabling community incomes to be increased.Le présent projet porte sur la conservation et l’amélioration des moyens de subsistance, grâce à la gestion durable des exploitations forestières communautaires au Cameroun. Il vise à maintenir le couvert végétal et améliorer les revenus des communautés forestières. Le projet permettra la mise en place d’entreprises forestières communautaires et le développement de pratiques durables de gestion forestière pour que ces permis puissent bénéficier de la certification FSC. Le projet vise à travers des voyages d’études, des formations et un accompagnement dans les démarches administratives que devaient effectuer deux ONG camerounaises expérimentées, permettre l’émergence d’entreprises forestières communautaires autonomes, financièrement viables, légales et certifiées FSC. Les résultats en termes de développement institutionnels peuvent se mesurer à travers le nombre de plans simples de gestion élaborés ou révisés par le projet (9), de groupements légalisés (4), de dépôts de bois légal créés (2) ou du nombre de venter groupées (2) permettant d’augmenter les revenus des communautés. The aim of this project is to maintain plant cover and improve the incomes of forest communities by setting up community forest enterprises and developing practices for a progressive approach to certification, taking account of socio-economic and environmental factors.L’objectif de ce projet est de maintenir le couvert végétal et améliorer les revenus des communautés forestières par la mise en place d’entreprises forestières communautaires et le développement de pratiques pour une approche progressive de certification en tenant compte des facteurs socio-économiques et environnementaux.The beneficiaries are twelve (12) communities (comprising approximately 60,000 people) ha in Ma'an, Akom 2, Sangmelima and Mintom, in southern Cameroon. The other beneficiaries of the project are the COMIFAC member states and the international community, who will benefit from support in their efforts to combat deforestation, protect ecosystems, reduce greenhouse gas emissions and fight poverty.Les bénéficiaires sont douze (12) communautés (comprenant environ 60 000 personnes) ha à Ma’an, Akom 2, Sangmelima et Mintom, dans le Cameroun méridional. Les autres bénéficiaires du projet sont les Etats membres de la COMIFAC et la communauté internationale qui bénéficieront d’un appui dans leurs efforts de lutte contre la déforestation, la protection des écosystèmes, les émissions des gaz à effet de serre et la lutte contre la pauvreté.Congo Basin Forest FundRainforest Foundation UKAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCBFFMbombo Veronique TSHIMBALANGADefault positionv.tshimbalanga@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireSouth Region2.5 11.75Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration39978.85958339978.85958339978.85958339978.85958339978.85958339978.85958339978.85958339978.85958339978.85958339978.85958339978.85958339978.85958339978.85958339978.85958339978.85958339978.85958339978.85958339978.85958339978.85958339978.85958339978.85958339978.85958339978.85958339978.859583959492.63Congo Basin Forest FundRainforest Alliance, Inc Ms. Tensie Whelan, President176899.31Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010Congo Basin Forest FundRainforest Foundation UK520413.93Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundRainforest Foundation UK210806.40Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015Congo Basin Forest FundRainforest Foundation UK86657.18Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015Congo Basin Forest FundRainforest Foundation UKPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-016African Development BankThe Partnerships for the Development of Community Forests (PDFC) project is therefore in line with Cameroon's forestry policy and poverty reduction strategy. It aims to provide support tailored to this changing context, by improving the socio-economic conditions of local populations by building the capacity of communities to manage their CF sustainably and to derive sustainable and equitable collective and individual income from it. The PDFC will provide support for components 3 "Community management of natural resources" and 5 "Institutional capacity-building, training and research" of the Forest and Environment Sector Programme (FESP), initiated by the Cameroon government. The FLEGT process (Forest Law Enforcement on Governance and Trade) or Voluntary Partnership Agreements. Community forestry in Cameroon requires a transparent monitoring mechanism. The project will support any initiative aimed at increasing the monitoring and traceability of timber and/or the labelling/certification of CF. The PDFC project is the result of collaboration between Nature+, SNV and FUSAGx, three players with extensive experience of social forestry in Cameroon.Le projet « Partenariats pour le Développement des Forêts Communautaires » (PDFC) s’inscrit ainsi dans la politique forestière et dans la stratégie de réduction de pauvreté du Cameroun. Il vise à apporter un appui adapté à ce contexte en évolution, en améliorant les conditions socio-économiques des populations locales par le renforcement des capacités des communautés à gérer durablement leurs FC et d’en tirer des revenus collectifs et individuels durables et équitables. Le PDFC apportera un appui aux composantes 3 « Gestion communautaire des ressources naturelles » et 5 « Renforcement des capacités institutionnelles, formation et recherche » du Programme Sectoriel Forêt Environnement (PSFE), initié par le Gouvernement camerounais Processus FLEGT (Forest Law Enforcement on Governance and Trade) ou Accords de Partenariats Volontaires. La foresterie communautaire camerounaise requiert un mécanisme de suivi transparent. Le projet appuiera toute initiative en ce sens qui viserait à augmenter le suivi et la traçabilité des bois et/ou la labellisation/certification des FC. Le projet PDFC est le fruit de la collaboration entre Nature+, SNV et la FUSAGx, trois acteurs disposant d’une forte expérience en matière de foresterie sociale au Cameroun.The aim of the project is to improve the socio-economic conditions of the villagers by developing the capacity of the communities to manage their community forests sustainably and to earn a collective income from them.L’objectif du projet est d’améliorer les conditions socio-économiques des villageois à travers le développement des capacités des communautés à gérer durablement leurs forêts communautaires et d’en tirer des revenus collectifs.The beneficiaries of the PDFC project are: (i) local populations, (ii) farmers who are members of FC management, (iii) the forestry administration, (iv) national NGOs and (v) economic operators.Les bénéficiaires du projet PDFC sont : (i) les populations locales, (ii) les paysans membres de gestion des FC, iii) l’administration forestière, (iv) les ONG nationales et (v) les opérateurs économiques.Congo Basin Forest FundNature and ABSL BelgiqueAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCBFFMbombo Veronique TSHIMBALANGADefault positionv.tshimbalanga@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireSouth Region2.5 11.75East Region3.83333 14.16667Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration80186.89357180186.89357180186.89357180186.89357180186.89357180186.89357180186.89357180186.89357180186.89357180186.89357180186.89357180186.89357180186.89357180186.8935711122616.51Congo Basin Forest FundNature And Asbl462110.67Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010Congo Basin Forest FundNature and ABSL Belgique204574.19Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011Congo Basin Forest FundNature and ABSL Belgique297865.20Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012Congo Basin Forest FundNature and ABSL Belgique158066.45Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundNature and ABSL BelgiquePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-017African Development BankThe African Carbon Support Project (ACSP) is designed to assist project developers in the continent in accessing carbon finance to ensure the commercial feasibility of their projects. The ACSP represents a major milestone for the AfDB and Africa, particularly because it will help African RMCs to access a greater share of the USD 2-3 billion per annum currently being traded through the Clean Development Mechanism (CDM). It is in line with current efforts by AfDB to establish instruments that will enhance the participation of African countries in the carbon markets. The project will help the Bank, regional members and borrowers to implement the CDM mechanism established by the Kyoto Protocol and reiterated Japan’s commitment to supporting African development through FAPA. Essentially, the program involves a screening process whereby the carbon finance potential of investment proposals received by the Bank is identified and assessed. At the same time, capacity building activities will be undertaken for host country government agencies. The capacity building program will highlight the policy and operational implications of outcomes from current and emerging discussions on global carbon finance frameworks. The program will also seek to highlight research findings in the area of climate change vulnerability and adaptation options.Le Projet de soutien pour le carbone en Afrique (ACSP) est conçu pour aider les développeurs de projets sur le continent à accéder à la finance carbone pour assurer la faisabilité commerciale de leurs projets. L’ACSP représente une étape majeure pour la BAD et l’Afrique, en particulier parce qu’il aidera les PMR africains à accéder à une plus grande part des 2 à 3 milliards USD par an actuellement échangés dans le cadre du Mécanisme de développement propre (MDP). Il s'inscrit dans les efforts actuels de la BAD pour mettre en place des instruments qui renforceront la participation des pays africains aux marchés du carbone. Le projet aidera la Banque, les membres régionaux et les emprunteurs à mettre en œuvre le mécanisme du MDP mis en place par le Protocole de Kyoto et réaffirme l’engagement du Japon à appuyer le développement de l’Afrique par le biais du FAPA. Le programme comporte essentiellement un processus de sélection permettant d'identifier et d'évaluer le potentiel de financement carbone des propositions d'investissement reçues par la Banque. Dans le même temps, des activités de renforcement des capacités seront entreprises pour les agences gouvernementales du pays hôte. Le programme de renforcement des capacités mettra en évidence les implications politiques et opérationnelles des résultats des discussions actuelles et émergentes sur les cadres mondiaux de financement du carbone. Le programme cherchera également à mettre en évidence les résultats de la recherche dans le domaine de la vulnérabilité au changement climatique et des options d'adaptation.The program is geared toward assisting Bank clients in regional member countries to access carbon finance in order to ensure the commercial viability of their investments. The ACSP will also help (i) develop appropriate preparation documentation for specific projects able to benefit from the carbon finance mechanism; (ii) support the development of regional grid emission factor(s); (III) successfully commercialize the carbon potential of projects.Le programme vise à aider les clients de la Banque dans les pays membres régionaux à accéder à un financement carbone afin d'assurer la viabilité commerciale de leurs investissements. L’ACSP aidera également à : (i) élaborer une documentation de préparation appropriée pour des projets spécifiques pouvant bénéficier du mécanisme de financement carbone ; (ii) promouvoir le développement de facteurs d'émission du réseau régional ; (iii) commercialiser avec succès le potentiel carbone des projets.Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankSNSCLawakilea Modeste KINANELead Compliance Officer, SNSCm.kinane@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAfrica7.1881 21.09375Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration45629.95384645629.95384645629.95384645629.95384645629.95384645629.95384645629.95384645629.95384645629.95384645629.95384645629.95384645629.95384645629.953846593189.40Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank137622.55Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank60027.51Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank53671.26Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank62871.56Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank71680.75Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank137975.86Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-021African Development BankThis 36-month development project, managed by BCI but implemented largely by local partners, will focus on establishing baselines and initiating pilot management activity within a 700,000 ha focal area in the eastern portion of the reserve, to be replicated throughout the RSNA in further project iterations. The overall objective is simultaneously to prevent deforestation, protect biodiversity and increase incomes in the focal zone, based on a BCI model used in previous projects in Equateur Province. The project will support local stakeholders to develop a practical framework for participatory reserve management; build local natural resource management capacity to collect baseline data, conduct ecological monitoring, zoning, and enforcement, and plan sustainable development, poverty alleviation, and alternative livelihood programs to address poverty in the region. The project will also build upon existing legal contractual agreements to operationalize the reserve. This will also position the reserve for multiple types of long-term financing, most notably from 'fair trade' carbon that will contribute to poverty alleviation and ensure significant livelihood benefits to RNSA residents. With the support of MGM International, the project will provide permanent, verifiable, registered carbon credits via a world recognized voluntary carbon offset protocol. Carbon financing facilitated through this Project could provide RNSA and its residents with an annual income of approximately $12.5 million, which will cover conservation expenses and fund the project's Sustainable Rural Enterprise Development and Sustainable Community Development Funds. This support will allow local partners to provide maximum protection of the reserve's biodiversity, watershed, and natural resources while ensuring for the wellbeing of reserve residents. BCI has already received a commitment to purchase the carbon credits upon registration and for additional development funding from private investors.Congo Basin Forest FundBonobo Conservation InitiativeAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGWMame Soce SENEMonitoring & Evaluation Officer, SNDR3m.sene@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireSankuru Nature Reserve-2.67626 24.3337Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration43204.19791743204.19791743204.19791743204.19791743204.19791743204.19791743204.19791743204.19791743204.19791743204.19791743204.19791743204.19791743204.19791743204.19791743204.19791743204.19791743204.19791743204.19791743204.19791743204.19791743204.19791743204.19791743204.19791743204.1979171036900.75Congo Basin Forest FundBonobo Conservation Initiative (bci)625178.27Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011Congo Basin Forest FundBonobo Conservation Initiative424176.45Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundBonobo Conservation Initiative94485.92Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016Congo Basin Forest FundBonobo Conservation InitiativePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-022African Development BankObjectif global du projet Contribuer au développement durable (économique, écologique et social) des peuples autochtones de Campo-Ma'an, à travers les potentialités présentes et leurs connaissances empiriques de gestion forestière Objectifs 1.,,Accompagner l'implication des Bagyéli dans le processus de gestion durable et concertée des ressources forestières de Campo-Ma'an 2.,,Assurer le renforcement économique et communautaire des Bagyéli à travers la valorisation les revenus de la Redevance Forestière Annuelle (RFA) 3.,,Promouvoir les activités alternatives au braconnage, grâce à la valorisation des richesses forestières à travers l'écotourisme et l'apicultureCongo Basin Forest FundOrganisation pour la Nature, l'Environnement et le Développement (Réseau des ONG de Campo-Ma'an et Environs)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCBFFMbombo Veronique TSHIMBALANGADefault positionv.tshimbalanga@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCampo Maan2.34529 9.99123Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration12245.84583312245.84583312245.84583312245.84583312245.84583312245.84583312245.84583312245.84583312245.84583312245.84583312245.84583312245.845833146950.15Congo Basin Forest FundReseau des Ong de Campo-ma'An et45360.67Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011Congo Basin Forest FundOrganisation pour la Nature, l'Environnement et le Développement (Réseau des ONG de Campo-Ma'an et Environs)21752.79Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundOrganisation pour la Nature, l'Environnement et le Développement (Réseau des ONG de Campo-Ma'an et Environs)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-024African Development BankTo increase multiple-use of forest resources in the Congo Basin through innovative management approaches 1. By the end of the project, forestry departments and at least 3-5 additional timber companies manifest interest in adopting the recommendations 2. Awareness is increased among logging companies regarding the local values of forests areas 3. COMIFAC takes measures to incorporate project recommendations at the regional levelCongo Basin Forest FundBiodiversity InternationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCBFFMbombo Veronique TSHIMBALANGADefault positionv.tshimbalanga@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCongo Basin0 20Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration70735.75294170735.75294170735.75294170735.75294170735.75294170735.75294170735.75294170735.75294170735.75294170735.75294170735.75294170735.75294170735.75294170735.75294170735.75294170735.75294170735.7529411202507.80Congo Basin Forest FundBioversity International211201.65Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011Congo Basin Forest FundBiodiversity International151224.53Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundBiodiversity International154293.17Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundBiodiversity International103137.15Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundBiodiversity International162659.69Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundBiodiversity International67493.89Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundBiodiversity International264120.04Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015Congo Basin Forest FundBiodiversity International185655.22Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015Congo Basin Forest FundBiodiversity InternationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-025African Development BankThis pilot project proposes to create a 485,000 ha Conservation Concession in Equateur Province, DRC, by converting a former timber concession to conservation and sustainable natural resource management. The project links together two innovative approaches - conservation concessions and community conservation agreements - for which Conservation International Foundation (CIF) has a proven record of success in other rainforest countries, and brings them to Central Africa where they have not yet been implemented. The project will design two legal contracts, the first between the Management Group (MG) and the government modeled on a standard timber sales agreement, and a second between local stakeholders with customary forest use rights and the MG, which will commit the former to specific conservation outcomes in exchange for a steady stream of benefits. With the participation of local communities, the 32 month project will prepare and implement a legal contractual framework, a management plan, and a financing plan (with investors identified from the emerging carbon market) to implement the first conservation concession in DRC.Le présent projet pilote propose de créer une concession de conservation de 485 000 ha dans la province de l’Équateur, en RDC, en convertissant une ancienne concession forestière en conservation et en gestion durable des ressources naturelles. Le projet associe deux approches innovantes - concessions de conservation et accords de conservation communautaires - pour lesquels Conservation International Foundation (CIF) a fait ses preuves dans d'autres pays de la forêt pluviale, et les amène en Afrique centrale où elles n'ont pas encore été mises en œuvre. Le projet concevra deux contrats légaux, le premier entre le groupe de gestion (MG) et le gouvernement, basé sur un contrat de vente de bois standard, et une seconde entre les parties prenantes locales détenant des droits d'usage forestiers coutumiers et le MG, qui les engagera à obtenir des résultats de conservation spécifiques en échange d'un flux constant d'avantages. Avec la participation des communautés locales, le projet de 32 mois préparera et mettra en œuvre un cadre contractuel légal, un plan de gestion et un plan de financement (avec des investisseurs identifiés sur le marché du carbone émergent) pour mettre en œuvre la première concession de conservation en RDC.The project objective are : (i) Halt deforestation, forest degradation, and loss of globally important biodiversity through sustainable, community-based resource management, (ii) Develop a local conservation economy that through empowerment and capacity building can reduce poverty and improve human well-being in exchange for concrete commitments to conservation.Les objectifs du projet sont les suivants: (i) mettre fin à la déforestation, à la dégradation des forêts et à la perte de biodiversité d'importance mondiale par le biais d'une gestion durable des ressources basée sur la communauté, (ii) développer une économie de conservation locale qui, grâce à l'autonomisation et au renforcement des capacités, en vue de réduire la pauvreté et améliorer le bien-être humain -être en échange d'engagements concrets en faveur de la conservation.The beneficiaries are Conservation International Foundation (CIF) and local communities of Equateur Province.Les bénéficiaires sont Conservation International Foundation (CIF) et les communautés locales de la Province de l'équateur.Congo Basin Forest FundConservation International FoundationAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCDFOPierre NGUINDADefault positionp.nguinda@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireEquateur0.2 18.93333Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration63434.81529463434.81529463434.81529463434.81529463434.81529463434.81529463434.81529463434.81529463434.81529463434.81529463434.81529463434.81529463434.81529463434.81529463434.81529463434.81529463434.8152941078391.86Congo Basin Forest FundConservation International Foundation151978.10Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011Congo Basin Forest FundConservation International Foundation318982.16Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015Congo Basin Forest FundConservation International FoundationPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-026African Development BankThe "Geographically Integrated REDD Pilot Project EcoMakala +" will help achieve some of the CBFF's goals of reducing the rate of deforestation and alleviating poverty. As a pilot project, the project will test the assumptions of the government's interim REDD + strategy, which is divided into four components and 14 programs in DRC's "Exploratory Analysis of the REDD + Potential". November 2009. Indeed, the lessons learned from the implementation of this project, combined with those of other similar projects, will help develop a national REDD strategy that is realistic, credible and operational, as based on practical experience. The project has the following components: (i) Forest management and sustainable practice; (ii) Ecological and socio-economic monitoring and reference data; (iii) Advantages of carbon markets and payment of ecosystem services; (iv) Project management. The duration is two and a half years and its total cost is estimated at 2,495 million euros.Le projet « Projet Pilote REDD géographiquement intégré EcoMakala+ » contribuera à réaliser certains des objectifs du FFBC, à savoir la réduction du taux de déforestation et l’atténuation de la pauvreté. Le projet permettra, en tant qu’opération pilote, de tester en grandeur réelle les hypothèses de la stratégie REDD+provisoire du gouvernement, qui se décline en 4 volets et 14 programmes dans « L’analyse exploratoire du potentiel REDD+ de la RDC », réalisée en novembre 2009. En effet, les enseignements qui seront tirés de l’exécution du présent projet, combinés avec ceux des autres projets du même genre, permettront d’élaborer une stratégie nationale REDD tout à la fois réaliste, crédible et opérationnelle, car fondée sur une expérience pratique. Le projet comporte les composantes suivantes : (i) Gestion forestière et pratique durable ; (ii) Suivi écologique et socio-économiques et données de références ; (iii) Avantages des marchés du carbone et paiement des services d'écosystème ; (iv) Gestion de projet. La durée est de deux ans et demi et son coût total est estimé à 2,495 millions d’euros.The sectoral objective of the project is to contribute to the reduction of deforestation and poverty. Its specific objectives are: (i) To increase the forest cover and improve the living conditions of the populations bordering forests; (ii) Contribute to the development of the national REDD strategy to establish the basic conditions necessary for the DRC's eligibility for the benefits of carbon markets and the payment of ecosystem services.L’objectif sectoriel du projet est de contribuer à la réduction de la déforestation et de la pauvreté. Ses objectifs spécifiques sont : (i) Augmenter la couverture forestière et améliorer les conditions de vie des populations riveraines des forêts ; (ii) Contribuer au développement de la stratégie nationale REDD pour établir les conditions de base nécessaires à l’éligibilité de la RDC aux avantages des marchés du carbone et au paiement des services d’écosystème.The direct beneficiaries of the project are the riparian communities of the PNVi forests in three Territories constituting the project area. They include: (i) 4000 households, or at least 20,000 people, who will benefit from subsidies in the form of improved stoves and forest and / or fruit plants; (ii) at least 600 farmers farmers who will benefit from support for private micro-woodlots; (iii) legally and economically viable microenterprises outside the Park (planters, improved stove manufacturers, briquette manufacturers); (iv) provincial authorities, public administration, civil society and local communities; (iv) the direct beneficiaries also include all persons who will benefit from temporary employment during the production and establishment and maintenance of the plantations, as well as during the execution of other works.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les communautés riveraines des forêts du PNVi dans trois Territoires constituant la zone d’intervention du projet. Ils comprennent : (i) 4000 ménages, soit au moins 20.000 personnes, qui bénéficieront de subventions sous forme de foyers améliorés et de plants forestiers et/ou fruitiers ; (ii) au moins 600 agriculteursplanteurs qui bénéficieront d’appui aux micro-boisements privés ; (iii) les micro-entreprises légales et viables économiquement situées hors-Parc (planteurs, fabricants de foyers améliorés, fabricants de briquettes) ; (iv) les autorités provinciales, l’administration publique, la société civile et les communautés locales ; (iv) les bénéficiaires directs incluent aussi toutes les personnes qui bénéficieront des emplois temporaires lors de la production et de la mise en place et l’entretien des plantations, ainsi que dans le cadre de l’exécution d’autres travaux.Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Wildlife Fund (WWF-Belgium)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCBFFCyrano Afidi OMBOLO LEBOGSODefault positionc.ombololebogso@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNyirangongo-1.55515 29.286Province du Nord-Kivu-0.666667 28.75Masisi-1.4 28.8167Rutshuru-1.18333 29.45Goma-1.67409 29.22845Virunga National Park0.916667 29.1667Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration97817.05250097817.05250097817.05250097817.05250097817.05250097817.05250097817.05250097817.05250097817.05250097817.05250097817.05250097817.05250097817.05250097817.05250097817.05250097817.05250097817.05250097817.05250097817.05250097817.0525001956341.05Congo Basin Forest FundGouvernement de République Démocratique du Congo Ministère des Finances Budget425568.25Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Wildlife Fund (WWF-Belgium)35092.08Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Wildlife Fund (WWF-Belgium)95415.81Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Wildlife Fund (WWF-Belgium)82572.20Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Wildlife Fund (WWF-Belgium)15129.96Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Wildlife Fund (WWF-Belgium)24880.33Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Wildlife Fund (WWF-Belgium)51683.54Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Wildlife Fund (WWF-Belgium)278601.90Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Wildlife Fund (WWF-Belgium)29512.32Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Wildlife Fund (WWF-Belgium)77932.96Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Wildlife Fund (WWF-Belgium)208835.82Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Wildlife Fund (WWF-Belgium)477922.16Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Wildlife Fund (WWF-Belgium)180354.60Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Wildlife Fund (WWF-Belgium)39891.85Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Wildlife Fund (WWF-Belgium)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-027African Development Bank1.,,L'objectif global du projet est de contribuer à atténuer le réchauffement climatique ainsi qu'à la réduction de la pauvreté en promouvant une approche intégrée innovante en matière de reboisement et d'agroforesterie impliquant les populations locales. 2.,,Les objectifs spécifiques (OS) s'attaquent aux problèmes identifiés globalement et localement : OS1: contribuer à une gestion durable des ressources naturelles particulièrement en matière forestière, de fertilisation et d'occupation des sols, de production de charbon de bois. Résultats: reforestation (avec l'acacia, espèce forestière fixatrice d'azote dans le sol), CO2 séquestré, production de biomasse et productions non ligneuses OS2: contribuer au bien-être des populations locales en termes de désenclavement et de fournitures de services sociaux de base. Résultats: infrastructures sociales (logement, santé, hygiène, éducation, eau potable) et économiques (marchés, foires commerciales, pistes et dessertes rurales) sont réhabilitées ou créées. OS3: contribuer à accroître les opportunités d'emplois et sources de revenus pour les populations locales - qui pour la plupart pratique l'agriculture sur brûlis et la production nocive de charbon de bois - par la promotion d'une industrie agro forestière et agroalimentaire d'une part, et d'écotourisme de l'autre. Résultats: industries forestière, agroalimentaire et d'écotourisme sont mises en place. OS4: contribuer à la reconstitution et la revalorisation du tissu communautaire et socioculturel des populations locales. Résultats: organisations de manifestations culturelles, de festivals et de foires. OS5: contribuer à l'amélioration de la règlementation nationale et internationale en matière de gestion durable des forêts. Résultats: Mise en 'uvre de lois et règlements pertinents, appuis aux institutions et administrations concernées dont les capacités sont renforcées. OS6: contribuer au développement et l'enregistrement d'une méthodologie adaptée au MRV du carbone ainsi que des autres impacts environnementaux et sociaux. Résultats: mise en place de systèmes de suivi évaluation (monitoring) appropriés.Congo Basin Forest FundNOVACEL SPRLAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCBFFCyrano Afidi OMBOLO LEBOGSODefault positionc.ombololebogso@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireProvince de Bandundu-4 18Kinshasa City-4.375 15.97Boku-3.91667 16.9167Botulu-3.98333 16.4333Fadiaka-3.98333 16.9Kimangunu-4.1 16.6Kwamouth-3.18268 16.2Mai Mpili-3.75 16.0167Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration97621.02650097621.02650097621.02650097621.02650097621.02650097621.02650097621.02650097621.02650097621.02650097621.02650097621.02650097621.02650097621.02650097621.02650097621.02650097621.02650097621.02650097621.02650097621.02650097621.0265001952420.53Congo Basin Forest FundGouvernement de République Démocratique du Congo Ministère des Finances Budget396147.68Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012Congo Basin Forest FundNOVACEL SPRL77716.55Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundNOVACEL SPRL118860.17Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundNOVACEL SPRL281421.73Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundNOVACEL SPRL139793.17Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundNOVACEL SPRL298700.03Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundNOVACEL SPRL118049.44Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015Congo Basin Forest FundNOVACEL SPRL449413.66Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015Congo Basin Forest FundNOVACEL SPRL51319.82Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015Congo Basin Forest FundNOVACEL SPRL65984.62Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016Congo Basin Forest FundNOVACEL SPRL24597.67Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016Congo Basin Forest FundNOVACEL SPRL34010.68Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016Congo Basin Forest FundNOVACEL SPRLPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-028African Development BankThe Isangi Geographically-Integrated Pilot Project (IGIRPP) concerns a fairly new field - Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation (REDD), a sector with few operations in the Bank’s portfolio. The project also comprises innovative aspects which include: the establishment of income-generating activities as alternatives to logging; reforestation with short-cycle species that are quickly usable; and launching of REDD dynamics at the Isangi territory level, which will help to consolidate the REDD process and/or strategy at the national level. The project will contribute to achieving CBFF objectives by reducing the rate of deforestation and poverty in the DRC. Its "pilot" nature stems not only from its relatively small size and short duration, but also and above all from the fact that it aims to test assumptions designed in the form of activities on the ground, with a view to mapping out a REDD approach at the national level. The project has four components: (A) Forest Management and Sustainable Practices; (B) Livelihoods and economic development; (C) Ecological and socio-economic monitoring and reference data and; (D) Project management. It will be implemented in three years and its total cost is estimated at EUR 2,298,215, the entire funding of which is requested from CBFF.Le Projet Pilote Géographiquement Intégré de ISANGI (PPRGII) concerne un domaine assez nouveau, la Réduction des Emissions liées à la Déforestation et à la Dégradation (REDD), qui est un secteur assez peu représenté au plan opérationnel dans le portefeuille de la Banque. Le projet revêt par ailleurs des aspects innovants parmi lesquels figurent : la mise en place d’activités génératrices de revenus en tant qu’alternatives à l’exploitation forestière ; le reboisement par des essences à cycle court, exploitables rapidement ; et le lancement d’une dynamique REDD au niveau du territoire d’Isangi, qui contribuera à consolider le processus et/ou la stratégie REDD au niveau national. Le projet contribuera à la réalisation des objectifs du FFBC en réduisant le taux de déforestation et de pauvreté en RDC. Son caractère « pilote » du projet découle de sa taille relativement réduite et de sa courte durée, mais aussi et surtout du fait qu’il vise à tester en grandeur nature les hypothèses, conçues sous forme d’activités, qui peuvent contribuer à concevoir une approche REDD au niveau national. Le projet comporte quatre composantes : (A) Gestion forestière et pratiques durables ; (B) Moyens de subsistance et développement économiques ; (C) Suivi écologique et socio-économiques et données de références et ; (D) Gestion du projet. Il sera exécuté sur 3 ans et son coût total est évalué à 2.298.215€.The sector goal of the project is to help reduce deforestation and poverty in the project area. Its specific objectives are as follows: (i) enhance the capacity of local authorities in management and planning, land use planning, land tenure security, harmonization and enforcement of laws; (ii) enhance human, technical, financial and organizational management capacity of local people for productive and sustainable exploitation of their environment; and (iii) improve the economic and social conditions of local people.L’objectif sectoriel du projet est de contribuer à la réduction de la déforestation et de la pauvreté dans le Territoire d’Isangi, dans la Province de l’Equateur. Ses objectifs spécifiques sont : (i) renforcer les capacités de l’administration locale et des autres parties prenantes dans les domaines de la gestion et la planification, l’aménagement du territoire, la sécurisation foncière, l’harmonisation et l’application de la loi ; et (ii) renforcer les capacités humaines, techniques, financières et organisationnelles des populations locales pour une gestion productive et la valorisation durable de leur environnement.The direct beneficiaries include: 15 local government employees (including 30% women) trained in management and farming techniques; 80 farming households per year assisted in food crop farming and reforestation plots in 5 targeted villages; 15 households rice/fish farmers in the project area; 50 households of stock farmers supported in poultry, pig and goat rearing; 30 State researchers/technicians/experts from national NGOs (IFA INERA UNIKIS, OCEAN) retrained in remote sensing, cartography and improved agricultural techniques; 50 community leaders trained in participatory mapping, ecological monitoring of forest cover and management of local development structures; and 10 journalists trained to disseminate information on sustainable forest management and REDD. The indirect beneficiaries are the political players and all the inhabitants of Isangi territory through sensitization of the territory’s forestry and agricultural authorities.Les bénéficiaires directs comprennent : 15 agents de l’administration locale (dont 30% des femmes) formés en aménagement et en technique culturales ; 80 ménages agricoles/an appuyés pour les cultures vivrières et les parcelles de reboisement dans 5 villages ciblés; 15 ménages rizi-pisciculteurs dans la zone du projet; 50 ménages d’éleveurs appuyés pour des élevages avicoles, porcins et caprins ; 30 chercheurs/techniciens étatiques/experts ONG Nationales (IFA, INERA, UNIKIS, OCEAN) recyclés en télédétection, en cartographie et en techniques d’amélioration agricole ; 50 leaders communautaires formés pour la cartographie participative, le suivi écologique du couvert forestier et la gestion des structures locales de développement ; 10 journalistes formés pour la diffusion des informations en matière de gestion durable des forêts et de la REDD. Les bénéficiaires indirects sont les acteurs politiques et l’ensemble des habitants du territoire d’Isangi dans le cadre de la sensibilisation de l’administration forestière et agricole du territoire.Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère de l'environnement, conservation de la nature et du tourismeAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCBFFCyrano Afidi OMBOLO LEBOGSODefault positionc.ombololebogso@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLukombe1.02362 23.9322Zone da Isangi0.766667 24.25Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration85803.44952485803.44952485803.44952485803.44952485803.44952485803.44952485803.44952485803.44952485803.44952485803.44952485803.44952485803.44952485803.44952485803.44952485803.44952485803.44952485803.44952485803.44952485803.44952485803.44952485803.4495241801872.44Congo Basin Forest FundGouvernement de République Démocratique du Congo Ministère des Finances Budget382445.38Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère de l'environnement, conservation de la nature et du tourisme15185.66Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère de l'environnement, conservation de la nature et du tourisme27513.70Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère de l'environnement, conservation de la nature et du tourisme480638.70Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère de l'environnement, conservation de la nature et du tourisme30835.84Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère de l'environnement, conservation de la nature et du tourisme297492.74Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère de l'environnement, conservation de la nature et du tourisme30063.19Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère de l'environnement, conservation de la nature et du tourisme139665.18Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère de l'environnement, conservation de la nature et du tourisme293763.79Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère de l'environnement, conservation de la nature et du tourisme30816.68Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère de l'environnement, conservation de la nature et du tourisme45260.50Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère de l'environnement, conservation de la nature et du tourisme123138.01Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère de l'environnement, conservation de la nature et du tourisme54448.50Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère de l'environnement, conservation de la nature et du tourismePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-029African Development BankThe Democratic Republic of the Congo has received a grant from the African Development Bank (AfDB) aiming at financing the REDD Pilot Project "Project to Support Civil Society and Government within the REDD framework in the Province of Ecuador", commonly referred as "Ecuador Project". The executing agency for the project is the Woods Hole Research Center (WHRC).La République Démocratique du Congo a reçu de la Banque africaine de développement (AfDB) un don en vue du financement du Projet Pilote REDD « Projet d’appui à la Société Civile et au Gouvernement dans le cadre de la REDD dans la Province de l’Équateur », référencé sous le nom « Projet Équateur ». L’agence d’exécution dudit projet est le Woods Hole Research Center (WHRC).The "Ecuador Project " aims to contribute to poverty reduction in the Congo Basin and more specifically to: (a) improve stakeholders’ capacity to develop REDD strategies and prepare them to manage carbon funds; and (b) support the design and implementation of REDD pilot projects. Its specific objectives are: (i) increase forest coverage and improve the living conditions of forest riparian communities; (ii) establish the basic conditions necessary to enable DRC to be eligible for Carbon market benefits and payments for ecosystem services (or benefits). The project’s impacts are environmental, climatic, social, institutional and financial/economic. Indeed, the development of zoning plans and activities related to sustainable Community Forest Management integrates land use.Le projet « Équateur » a pour but de contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté dans le bassin du Congo et plus spécifiquement de : (a) améliorer la capacité des parties prenantes au développement de stratégies REDD et les préparer à la gestion des fonds carbone et (b) favoriser la conception et la mise en œuvre de projets pilotes REDD. Ses objectifs spécifiques sont : (i) augmenter la couverture forestière et améliorer les conditions de vie des populations riveraines des forêts; (ii) établir des conditions de base nécessaires pour permettre à la RDC d’être éligible aux avantages des marchés du carbone et au paiement des services écosystémiques. Les impacts du projet sont d’ordre environnemental, climatique, social, institutionnel et financier / économique. En effet, le développement des plans de zonage et des activités de la gestion durable des forêts communautaires intègre l’usage des terrains.The project’s direct beneficiaries are the Civil Society and the Government of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont la Société civile et le Gouvernement de la République Démocratique du Congo.Congo Basin Forest FundWoodwell Climate Research CenterAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCBFFClotilde Louisette MOLLO NGOMBACoordinator, CBFFc.ngomba@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMongana2.1 21.6833Province de l'équateur1 20.5Sud Ubangi3.16795 19.4988Equateur0.438 18.919Mbandaka-0.0942 18.27757Lisala2.15 21.5167Bumba2.18333 22.4667Gemena3.25651 19.7723Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration93996.92107193996.92107193996.92107193996.92107193996.92107193996.92107193996.92107193996.92107193996.92107193996.92107193996.92107193996.92107193996.92107193996.92107193996.92107193996.92107193996.92107193996.92107193996.92107193996.92107193996.92107193996.92107193996.92107193996.92107193996.92107193996.92107193996.92107193996.9210712631913.79Congo Basin Forest FundGouvernement de la République Démocratique du Congo - Ministère des Finances246810.57Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012Congo Basin Forest FundWoodwell Climate Research Center53251.05Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundWoodwell Climate Research Center5148.03Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundWoodwell Climate Research Center245715.02Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundWoodwell Climate Research Center20965.17Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundWoodwell Climate Research Center60743.12Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015Congo Basin Forest FundWoodwell Climate Research Center363000.62Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015Congo Basin Forest FundWoodwell Climate Research Center677210.13Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016Congo Basin Forest FundWoodwell Climate Research Center29937.97Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016Congo Basin Forest FundWoodwell Climate Research Center22400.42Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017Congo Basin Forest FundWoodwell Climate Research Center129949.72Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017Congo Basin Forest FundWoodwell Climate Research Center35167.40Total Disbursement in July of 2017Congo Basin Forest FundWoodwell Climate Research Center362266.88Total Disbursement in June of 2018Congo Basin Forest FundWoodwell Climate Research Center46023.03Total Disbursement in December of 2018Congo Basin Forest FundWoodwell Climate Research CenterPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-031African Development BankThe proposed operation is a grant of EUR 2,34 million from Congo Basin Forest Fund (CBFF) resources to the DRC Government to finance the REDD Pilot Project Around the Luki Biosphere Reserve (LBR) in the Mayombe Forest. This project is in a very new field – Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Degradation (REDD), a sector that is marginally represented in the Bank?s portfolio of operations. It covers three of CBFF?s thematic areas, namely: (i) forest management and sustainable practice; (ii) ecological and socioeconomic monitoring and baseline data; and (iii) benefits of the carbon market and payments for ecosystem services. Consequently, the project needs to establish and maintain woodlands, ensure controlled savannah management, protect about 20,000 ha of natural forests, sensitize and build the capacity of stakeholders, help to establish a cohesive REDD framework, etc. These activities will be implemented by World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF)-Belgium under partnership agreements signed or to be signed with various specialized agencies. CBFF is requested to provide financial resources in the form of a grant. Project duration is 3 years.La présente opération concerne un don sur les Fonds pour les Forêts du Bassin du Congo (FFBC) d’un montant de 2,34 millions d’Euro au gouvernement de la République Démocratique du Congo (RDC) pour le financement du Projet pilote REDD autour de la Réserve de Biosphère de Luki (RBL) dans la forêt de Mayombe. Le projet porte sur un domaine assez nouveau, la Réduction des Emissions liées à la Déforestation et à la Dégradation (REDD), qui est un secteur assez peu représenté au plan opérationnel dans le portefeuille de la Banque. Il couvre trois (3) domaines thématiques du FFBC, à savoir : (i) la gestion forestière et pratique durable ; (ii) le suivi écologique et socio-économique et données de référence et ; (iii) les avantages des marchés du carbone et le paiement des services d'écosystème. Pour ce faire, le projet a besoin de mettre en place et entretenir des boisements, de mettre en défens des savanes, de protéger quelque 20.000 ha de forêts naturelles, de sensibiliser et renforcer les capacités des acteurs, d’aider à mettre en place un cadre REDD cohérent, etc. Ces activités seront conduites par « World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF)-Belgique » dans le cadre d’accords de partenariat signés ou à signer avec divers organismes spécialisés. La durée du projet est de 3 ans.The goal of the Integrated REDD Pilot Project around the Luki Biosphere Reserve (LBR) in Mayombe Forest is to contribute to the reduction of deforestation and degradation in the natural forests, and to poverty reduction in the Congo Basin. Its specific objectives are to: (i) increase forest coverage and forest regeneration in savannah woodlands and reduce deforestation; (ii) improve the living conditions of those living in close proximity to the LBR and establish a system of local governance; and (iii) contribute to the development of the REDD national strategy to enable DRC reap the benefits of carbon markets and payments for ecosystem services.Le Projet pilote REDD intégré autour de la Réserve de biosphère de Luki (RBL) dans la forêt du Mayombe a pour objectif global de contribuer à la réduction de la déforestation et de la dégradation des forêts naturelles, et à la réduction la pauvreté dans le Bassin du Congo. Ses objectifs spécifiques sont : (i) augmenter la couverture forestière, promouvoir la régénération forestière de savanes et réduire la déforestation ; (ii) améliorer les conditions de vie des populations riveraines de la RBL, et mettre en place un système de gouvernance locale ; et (iii) contribuer au développement de la stratégie nationale REDD pour permettre à la RDC d'être éligible aux avantages des marchés du carbone et au paiement des services écosystémiques.Overall, the project's beneficiaries will be local communities around the LBR, representing a total of 100,000 people, 80% of whom are women. More specifically, 10,000 agricultural households will benefit through the 50 existing Local Development Committees from project support in drawing up a land inventory, development of agricultural production systems and reforestation/regeneration systems (agro-forestry, controlled management of anthropogenic savannah, fuel wood production, natural forest protection, etc.). In addition, 30 pilot smallholder farmers will receive support through the establishment of integrated production systems and 500 smallholder planters will receive assistance for planting small private woodlands.Les bénéficiaires du projet seront globalement les communautés locales riveraines de la RBL qui représentent 100 000 personnes au total, dont 80% de femmes. Plus particulièrement, 10 000 ménages agricoles bénéficieront à travers les 50 Comités locaux de développement existants des appuis du projet en matière de reconnaissance foncière, de développement de systèmes de production agricole et de systèmes de reboisement / régénération (agroforesterie, gestion contrôlée des savanes anthropiques, production de bois-énergie, protection des forêts naturelles, etc.). En outre, 30 petits exploitants agricoles pilotes recevront une aide pour la mise en place de systèmes de production intégrés et 500 petits planteurs bénéficieront d’une aide à la plantation de petites zones boisées privées.Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Wildlife Fund (WWF-Belgium)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGWMame Soce SENEMonitoring & Evaluation Officer, SNDR3m.sene@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMoanda-5.92753 12.3715Province du Bas-Congo-5.5 14.5Zone de Lukula-5.38333 12.95Zone de Seke-Banza-5.33333 13.2667Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration68799.79607168799.79607168799.79607168799.79607168799.79607168799.79607168799.79607168799.79607168799.79607168799.79607168799.79607168799.79607168799.79607168799.79607168799.79607168799.79607168799.79607168799.79607168799.79607168799.79607168799.79607168799.79607168799.79607168799.79607168799.79607168799.79607168799.79607168799.7960711926394.29Congo Basin Forest FundGouvernement de la République Démocratique du Congo - Ministère des Finances397186.47Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Wildlife Fund (WWF-Belgium)23547.42Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Wildlife Fund (WWF-Belgium)25661.91Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Wildlife Fund (WWF-Belgium)23244.92Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Wildlife Fund (WWF-Belgium)78322.50Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Wildlife Fund (WWF-Belgium)93509.70Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Wildlife Fund (WWF-Belgium)424488.17Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Wildlife Fund (WWF-Belgium)36375.89Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Wildlife Fund (WWF-Belgium)12838.79Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Wildlife Fund (WWF-Belgium)414315.04Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Wildlife Fund (WWF-Belgium)48882.92Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Wildlife Fund (WWF-Belgium)28772.26Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Wildlife Fund (WWF-Belgium)288474.05Total Disbursement in May of 2018Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Wildlife Fund (WWF-Belgium)12544.59Total Disbursement in September of 2018Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Wildlife Fund (WWF-Belgium)18678.35Total Disbursement in December of 2018Congo Basin Forest FundWorld Wildlife Fund (WWF-Belgium)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-D00-001African Development BankEconomic benefits that are likely to accrue from financing the sub-projects to be financed from the proposed Bank LOC to MCB will include: (i) Regional integration; (b) encourage regional foreign direct investments leading to expertise in the region being made available to other regional member countries; (c) employment creation in those sub-sectors that will benefit from the LOC; (d) foreign exchange earnings by expor oriented enterprises; (e) development of an environmentally aware enterpreneurs which could lead to sustainable development in the Bank's regional member countries, etc.Nigerian Trust FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankSENOU NiafatouAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoirePublic transport servicesTransport - public transport services53898.15956553898.15956553898.15956553898.15956553898.15956553898.15956553898.15956553898.15956553898.15956553898.15956553898.15956553898.15956553898.15956553898.15956553898.15956553898.15956553898.15956553898.15956553898.15956553898.15956553898.15956553898.15956553898.1595651239657.67Nigerian Trust FundGouvernement du Burundi Ministère de l'économie et des finances854550.45Total Disbursement till end of 2009Nigerian Trust FundMinistère des finances150757.52Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009Nigerian Trust Fund854550.45Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009Nigerian Trust Fund889200.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-D00-002African Development BankThe Air Afrique Multinational Company Strengthening Project was a multinational air transport and corporate restructuring operation designed to support the recovery of Air Afrique, the joint airline of its member states. The project was developed in the context of a serious deterioration in the company’s financial, material and organizational situation, which was threatening the continuation of its operations. It formed part of a broader recovery plan adopted by the member states to restore the company’s financial position, clear arrears, finance the social plan, and strengthen equipment and maintenance capacity. The project financed the strengthening of the production tool through aircraft maintenance, spare parts, airport ground handling equipment, commercial and corporate IT systems, and training. The total project cost was estimated at UA 46.21 million, of which UA 37.60 million were financed by the African Development Bank, representing about 81%, while the remaining UA 8.61 million were financed by Air Afrique from its own resources. The borrower, beneficiary and executing agency was Air Afrique, with the Republic of Côte d’Ivoire and the Republic of Senegal acting as guarantors.Le Projet de renforcement de la Compagnie multinationale Air Afrique était une opération multinationale de transport aérien et de restructuration d’entreprise visant à appuyer le redressement de Air Afrique, compagnie commune aux États membres. Le projet a été conçu dans un contexte de forte dégradation de la situation financière, matérielle et organisationnelle de la compagnie, menaçant la poursuite de ses activités. Il s’inscrivait dans un plan global de redressement adopté par les États membres afin de rétablir la situation financière de l’entreprise, apurer les arriérés, financer le plan social et renforcer les équipements ainsi que la capacité de maintenance. Le projet a financé le renforcement de l’outil de production à travers l’entretien des avions, l’acquisition de pièces de rechange, des équipements d’escale, des systèmes informatiques commerciaux et bureautiques, ainsi que la formation. Le coût total du projet était estimé à 46,21 millions d’UC, dont 37,60 millions d’UC financés par la Banque africaine de développement, soit environ 81 %, le solde de 8,61 millions d’UC étant financé par Air Afrique sur fonds propres. L’emprunteur, le bénéficiaire et l’organe d’exécution étaient Air Afrique, avec la République de Côte d’Ivoire et la République du Sénégal comme garants.The sector objective of the project was to promote air transport as a factor of development, cooperation and integration among African airlines, and to support the expansion of an efficient and viable air transport system essential to the economic and social development of African countries, especially landlocked countries. More specifically, the project aimed to strengthen Air Afrique’s operational capacity in order to restore transport capacity and improve and better manage the human and technical means of operation and maintenance.L’objectif sectoriel du projet était de promouvoir le transport aérien comme facteur de développement, de coopération et d’intégration des compagnies aériennes africaines, et de favoriser l’expansion d’un système de transport aérien efficace et viable, essentiel au développement économique et social des pays africains, notamment ceux qui sont enclavés. Plus spécifiquement, le projet visait à renforcer les capacités d’exploitation d’Air Afrique afin de restaurer sa capacité de transport et d’améliorer ainsi que de mieux maîtriser la gestion et l’entretien des moyens humains et techniques d’exploitation.The project was multinational and benefited Air Afrique as the common international airline of its 11 member states: Benin, Burkina Faso, Central African Republic, Congo, Côte d’Ivoire, Mali, Mauritania, Niger, Senegal, Chad and Togo. Direct beneficiaries included the company itself, its operational and technical units, and its staff, notably through improved maintenance capacity, upgraded information systems, airport ground equipment, and training, including the training and reconversion of technical personnel and flight crew. Indirect beneficiaries included passengers, shippers, and the economies of the member states, which depended on international air links for connectivity, trade, and regional integration. The project also supported industrial facilities located in Dakar, Abidjan, and Brazzaville, which were central to Air Afrique’s maintenance and equipment operations.Le projet était de nature multinationale et bénéficiait à Air Afrique en tant que compagnie aérienne commune de ses 11 États membres : Bénin, Burkina Faso, Centrafrique, Congo, Côte d’Ivoire, Mali, Mauritanie, Niger, Sénégal, Tchad et Togo. Les bénéficiaires directs comprenaient la compagnie elle-même, ses unités opérationnelles et techniques, ainsi que son personnel, grâce à l’amélioration des capacités de maintenance, à la modernisation des systèmes d’information, au renouvellement des équipements d’escale et aux actions de formation, y compris la reconversion et la formation du personnel technique et navigant. Les bénéficiaires indirects comprenaient les passagers, les chargeurs et les économies des États membres, tributaires des liaisons aériennes internationales pour la connectivité, le commerce et l’intégration régionale. Le projet a également soutenu des installations industrielles situées à Dakar, Abidjan et Brazzaville, qui jouaient un rôle central dans les opérations de maintenance et d’équipement de la compagnie.Air AfriqueAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAbidjan5.30966 -4.01266Public transport servicesTransport - public transport services2210399.3570592210399.3570592210399.3570592210399.3570592210399.3570592210399.3570592210399.3570592210399.3570592210399.3570592210399.3570592210399.3570592210399.3570592210399.3570592210399.3570592210399.3570592210399.3570592210399.35705937576789.07African Development BankCompagnie multinationale Air Afrique – Abidjan37940960.55Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development BankAir Afrique21848573.29Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank37940960.52Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-D00-003African Development BankMultinational - Rolling Stock AcquisitionAfrican Development BankMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrica7.1881 21.09375Public transport servicesTransport - public transport services272727.271818272727.271818272727.271818272727.271818272727.271818272727.271818272727.271818272727.271818272727.271818272727.271818272727.2718182999999.99African Development BankRegie des Chemins de Fer Abidjan2270965.78Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development BankMinistère des finances2270965.79Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-032African Development BankContribuer à l'élaboration et au développement de la stratégie nationale REDD à partir de 2013 en expérimentant la mise en place concrète et la sensibilisation sur la REDD au niveau sous-national, et en faisant remonter les données scientifiques, les expériences, les coûts d'implémentation, et l'impact au niveau national.Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère de l'environnement, conservation de la nature et du tourismeAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCBFFCyrano Afidi OMBOLO LEBOGSODefault positionc.ombololebogso@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireOkapi Wildlife Reserve2 28.5Zone de Mambasa1.35 29.05Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration110521.414762110521.414762110521.414762110521.414762110521.414762110521.414762110521.414762110521.414762110521.414762110521.414762110521.414762110521.414762110521.414762110521.414762110521.414762110521.414762110521.414762110521.414762110521.414762110521.414762110521.4147622320949.71Congo Basin Forest FundGouvernement de République Démocratique du Congo Ministère des Finances Budget656629.31Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère de l'environnement, conservation de la nature et du tourisme57808.04Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère de l'environnement, conservation de la nature et du tourisme189481.84Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère de l'environnement, conservation de la nature et du tourisme39305.28Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère de l'environnement, conservation de la nature et du tourisme188281.21Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère de l'environnement, conservation de la nature et du tourisme119991.65Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère de l'environnement, conservation de la nature et du tourisme286387.01Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère de l'environnement, conservation de la nature et du tourisme44544.40Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère de l'environnement, conservation de la nature et du tourisme84721.61Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère de l'environnement, conservation de la nature et du tourisme388341.31Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère de l'environnement, conservation de la nature et du tourisme2751.24Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère de l'environnement, conservation de la nature et du tourisme13541.87Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère de l'environnement, conservation de la nature et du tourisme21325.48Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère de l'environnement, conservation de la nature et du tourisme53221.59Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère de l'environnement, conservation de la nature et du tourismePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-034African Development BankThe Rwanda Sustainable Woodland Management and Natural Forest Restoration Project responds to the need to preserve forest resources, meet the needs of the population for forest products and improve their income through income-generating activities. The project will contribute to the achievement of the national strategies and priorities contained in Vision 2020, the forestry policy, the national agricultural strategy and the national poverty reduction strategy. It will also increase the rate of forest cover and reduce the rate of deforestation and will ultimately contribute to the constitution of carbon stocks and the reduction of global warming. The project comprises the following four components (i) Forest management and sustainable practices; (ii) Ecological and socio-economic monitoring and baseline data; (iii) Livelihoods and economic development; and (iv) Project management. Its implementation will build the capacity of Rwanda Natural Resources Authority (RNRA) staff, partners and beneficiaries. The duration of the project is 3 years for a total cost is estimated at 4,920,213 €.Le projet « Gestion durable des boisements et restauration des forêts naturelles du Rwanda » répond à la nécessité de préservation des ressources forestières, de satisfaction des besoins des populations en produits forestiers et d’amélioration de leurs revenus à travers des activités génératrices de revenus. Le projet contribuera à la réalisation des stratégies et priorités nationales contenues dans la vision 2020, la politique forestière, la stratégie nationale agricole et la stratégie nationale de réduction de la pauvreté. Il permettra également d’augmenter le taux de couverture forestière et de réduire le rythme de déforestation et contribuera, à terme, à la constitution des stocks de carbone et à la réduction du réchauffement climatique. Le projet comprend les quatre composantes suivantes: (i) Gestion forestière et pratique durable; (ii) Suivi écologique et socio-économique et données de référence; (iii) Moyens de subsistance et développement économique; et (iv) Gestion du projet. Sa mise en œuvre permettra le renforcement des capacités du personnel de Office Rwandais des Ressources Naturelles (RNRA), de ses partenaires et des bénéficiaires. La durée du projet est de 3 ans pour un coût total est estimé à 4.920.213 €.The sectoral objective of the project is to contribute to the reduction of deforestation and poverty in the Congo Basin. Its specific objectives are : (1) to increase forest cover and improve the living conditions of people living in the forests and; (2) to establish the basic conditions necessary to enable Rwanda to qualify for the benefits of carbon markets and payments for ecosystem services.L’objectif sectoriel du projet est de contribuer à la réduction de la déforestation et de la pauvreté dans le bassin du Congo. Ses objectifs spécifiques sont : (1) augmenter la couverture forestière et améliorer les conditions de vie des populations riveraines des forêts et ; (2) établir des conditions de base nécessaires pour permettre au Rwanda d’être éligible aux avantages des marchés du carbone et paiement des services d’écosystème.The direct beneficiaries of the project are: (i) 600,000 households (i.e. nearly 3,000,000 people) who will benefit from forest and/or fruit plants; (ii) 400 vulnerable people who will benefit from private micro-forestation; (iii) 1,200 farmers who will receive training, 200 of whom will be supported to form community cooperatives (seven beekeeping cooperatives and seven cooperatives of women mushroom growers); (iv) 24 technicians from RNRA and its partners who will benefit from additional training through the project. The direct beneficiaries also include all persons to be temporarily employed during the production and planting of seedlings, and during the implementation of forest management plans. Indirect beneficiaries are the 3 million people living in the eight Districts concerned by the project.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont constitués par : (i) 600.000 ménages (soit près de 3.000.000 personnes) qui bénéficieront de plants forestiers et/ou fruitiers; (ii) 400 personnes vulnérables qui devront bénéficier des micro-boisements privés; (iii) 1.200 paysans qui bénéficieront de formations, dont 200 seront appuyés pour se constituer en coopératives communautaires (sept coopératives apicoles et sept coopératives des femmes cultivant les champignons); (iv) 24 techniciens de RNRA et ses partenaires qui devront bénéficier des formations additionnelles à travers le projet. Les bénéficiaires directs incluent également toutes les personnes à employer temporairement lors de la production et de la plantation des plants, et lors des travaux de mise en œuvre des plans d’aménagement forestier. Les bénéficiaires indirects sont les 3 millions de personnes habitant les huit Districts concernés par le projet.Congo Basin Forest FundOffice rwandais des ressources naturelles (RNRA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGWMame Soce SENEMonitoring & Evaluation Officer, SNDR3m.sene@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireForest Naturelle de Nyungwe-2.5204 29.3041Gisagara District-2.61811 29.8502Huye District-2.51704 29.696Kamonyi District-2.00521 29.8982Muhanga District-1.93912 29.7181Nyamagabe District-2.40819 29.468Nyanza District-2.33692 29.7945Nyaruguru District-2.69845 29.5237Ruhango District-2.19957 29.7699Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration145290.596538145290.596538145290.596538145290.596538145290.596538145290.596538145290.596538145290.596538145290.596538145290.596538145290.596538145290.596538145290.596538145290.596538145290.596538145290.596538145290.596538145290.596538145290.596538145290.596538145290.596538145290.596538145290.596538145290.596538145290.596538145290.5965383777555.51Congo Basin Forest FundRépublique du Rwanda - Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances547462.01Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012Congo Basin Forest FundOffice rwandais des ressources naturelles (RNRA)38019.28Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundOffice rwandais des ressources naturelles (RNRA)988153.43Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundOffice rwandais des ressources naturelles (RNRA)6405.57Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundOffice rwandais des ressources naturelles (RNRA)677026.78Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015Congo Basin Forest FundOffice rwandais des ressources naturelles (RNRA)63987.69Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016Congo Basin Forest FundOffice rwandais des ressources naturelles (RNRA)146644.81Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016Congo Basin Forest FundOffice rwandais des ressources naturelles (RNRA)50462.17Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016Congo Basin Forest FundOffice rwandais des ressources naturelles (RNRA)8238.08Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016Congo Basin Forest FundOffice rwandais des ressources naturelles (RNRA)69010.73Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017Congo Basin Forest FundOffice rwandais des ressources naturelles (RNRA)22569.98Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017Congo Basin Forest FundOffice rwandais des ressources naturelles (RNRA)984715.56Total Disbursement in July of 2017Congo Basin Forest FundOffice rwandais des ressources naturelles (RNRA)267160.60Total Disbursement in January of 2018Congo Basin Forest FundOffice rwandais des ressources naturelles (RNRA)942013.11Total Disbursement in December of 2018Congo Basin Forest FundOffice rwandais des ressources naturelles (RNRA)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-037African Development BankThe Sustainable Forest Resources Support Project in Gabon aims to reduce deforestation and poverty in the Congo Basin. It consists of support for the implementation of the Forest-Environment Sector Program (PSFE) of the Government of the Gabonese Republic. The total cost of the project is six million four hundred and forty one thousand (6.441.000) euros and its duration is planned over a period of 3 years. The components of the project are: 1) The development of the land use plan and the multi-resource inventory; 2) forest plantations; 3) Community agroforestry in degraded areas; 4) Project management.Le Projet d’Appui à la gestion durable des ressources forestières au Gabon a pour but la réduction de la déforestation et de la pauvreté dans le bassin du Congo. Il consiste en un appui à la mise en œuvre du Programme Sectoriel Forêt-Environnement (PSFE) du Gouvernemental de la République gabonaise. Le coût total du projet s'élève à six millions quatre cent quarante un mille (6.441.000) euros et sa durée est prévue sur une période de 3 ans. Les composantes du projet sont les suivantes: 1) L’élaboration du plan d’affectation des terres et l’inventaire multi-ressources; 2) Les plantations forestières; 3) L’agroforesterie communautaire dans les zones dégradées; 4) Gestion du projet.The overall objective of the project is to contribute to the sustainable management of national forest resources and the reduction of poverty in Gabon. Specifically, the project aims to: i) develop a land-use plan and inventory of national forest resources; ii) regenerate by plantation the forest species put in defense; (iii) reforest the degraded savanna areas located on the edge of forests; and iv) develop community agroforestry in degraded areas.L'objectif global du projet est de contribuer à la gestion durable des ressources forestières nationales et à la réduction de la pauvreté au Gabon. De façon spécifique, le projet vise à : i) élaborer un plan d’affectation des terres et inventorier les ressources forestières nationales ; ii) régénérer par plantation les essences forestières mises en défens ; iii) reboiser les zones de savanes dégradées situées en lisière de forêts ; et iv) développer l’agroforesterie communautaire dans les zones dégradées.The direct beneficiaries of the project are: (i) about 30,000 inhabitants (with 52% women) of rural communities who will benefit from agro-forestry activities; (ii) economic operators and peasants in forestry following the reduction of conflicts and a rational allocation of land; (iii) the Gabonese State through better forest governance and an increase in the wood and wildlife potential of its forest ecosystems.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont: (i) environs 30.000 habitants (avec 52% de femmes) des communautés rurales qui tireront des bénéfices à partir des activités agro forestières; (ii) les opérateurs économiques et paysans en milieu forestier suite à la réduction des conflits et à une allocation rationnelle des terres ; (iii) l’Etat gabonais grâce à une meilleure gouvernance des forêts et un accroissement du potentiel ligneux et faunique de ses écosystèmes forestiers.Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère des eaux et forêtsAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGCCélestine MENGUE MEDOUAgriculture & Rural Dvpmnt Off., AHAI3c.menguemedou@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireProvince de la Ngounié-1.63333 11.16667Province de la Nyanga-3.0 11.0Province du Moyen-Ogooué-0.41667 10.58333Woleu1.37273 11.79305Gabon-1 11.75Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration134672.639167134672.639167134672.639167134672.639167134672.639167134672.639167134672.639167134672.639167134672.639167134672.639167134672.639167134672.639167134672.639167134672.639167134672.639167134672.639167134672.639167134672.639167134672.639167134672.639167134672.639167134672.639167134672.639167134672.639167134672.639167134672.639167134672.639167134672.639167134672.639167134672.639167134672.639167134672.639167134672.639167134672.639167134672.639167134672.6391674848215.01Congo Basin Forest FundGabon - Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances139975.70Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère des eaux et forêts782353.82Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère des eaux et forêts86515.40Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère des eaux et forêts124994.81Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère des eaux et forêts124994.81Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère des eaux et forêts1234259.59Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère des eaux et forêts146030.32Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère des eaux et forêts445864.57Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère des eaux et forêts118984.51Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère des eaux et forêts176846.06Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère des eaux et forêts37598.45Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère des eaux et forêts57645.35Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère des eaux et forêts90063.39Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère des eaux et forêts316279.28Total Disbursement in December of 2018Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère des eaux et forêts250272.54Total Disbursement in January of 2019Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère des eaux et forêts19109.08Total Disbursement in February of 2019Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère des eaux et forêts16514.91Total Disbursement in March of 2019Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère des eaux et forêts17771.12Total Disbursement in April of 2019Congo Basin Forest FundMinistère des eaux et forêtsPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-038African Development Bank3.1.,,Objectifs 3.1.1 L'objectif global du projet est de renforcer les actions en matière de formation et de recherche en vue de réduire la déforestation, la dégradation des ressources naturelles et la pauvreté dans le BC. Les objectifs spécifiques sont : i) ,,Appuyer les activités de coordination du RIFFEAC; ii) ,,Appuyer la formation technique au sein des Institutions ; et iii) ,,Soutenir la formation universitaire et la recherche.Congo Basin Forest FundRIFFEAC - Réseau des Institutions de Formation Forestière et Environnementale de l'Afrique CentraleAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCDFOPierre NGUINDADefault positionp.nguinda@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireButembo-2.2207 29.2075Dschang5.44559 10.055Garoua9.30142 13.3977Libreville0.392501 9.45365Mbaiki3.97145 17.9335Mbalmayo3.51667 11.5Mossendjo-2.95056 12.7261Tshela-4.98333 12.9333University of Kinshasa-4.41944 15.3097University of N'Djamena12.1047 15.0444University of Rwanda-2.61611 29.7428Bengamisa0.918333 25.2139Brazzaville-4.26583 15.2832Lubumbashi-11.66089 27.47938Malabo3.75 8.78333Bujumbura-3.3822 29.3644Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration462250.293571462250.293571462250.293571462250.293571462250.293571462250.293571462250.293571462250.293571462250.293571462250.293571462250.293571462250.293571462250.293571462250.2935716471504.11Congo Basin Forest FundReseau des Institutions de Formation541667.69Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011Congo Basin Forest FundRIFFEAC - Réseau des Institutions de Formation Forestière et Environnementale de l'Afrique Centrale1256024.09Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012Congo Basin Forest FundRIFFEAC - Réseau des Institutions de Formation Forestière et Environnementale de l'Afrique Centrale173507.40Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012Congo Basin Forest FundRIFFEAC - Réseau des Institutions de Formation Forestière et Environnementale de l'Afrique Centrale2444335.97Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundRIFFEAC - Réseau des Institutions de Formation Forestière et Environnementale de l'Afrique Centrale225756.27Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundRIFFEAC - Réseau des Institutions de Formation Forestière et Environnementale de l'Afrique Centrale1898470.66Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundRIFFEAC - Réseau des Institutions de Formation Forestière et Environnementale de l'Afrique Centrale176667.74Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundRIFFEAC - Réseau des Institutions de Formation Forestière et Environnementale de l'Afrique CentralePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-039African Development BankThe overall objective of the project is to fight against poverty and protect the environment by fighting the uncontrolled deforestation of the Rukoko Nature Reserve through the integrated exploitation of the Jatropha plant in Burundi and DR Congo. Its specific objectives are: (i) mitigate the impact of deforestation of the Rukoko Reserve by jatropha plantations; (ii) improve the conditions of the neighboring populations of the Rukoko reserve through the establishment of a system of local governance; (iii) contribute to strengthening the Government of Burundi's Poverty Reduction Strategy Framework (PRSP) initiative on the "Poverty Alleviation, Environment and Food Security" component.L'objectif global du projet est de lutter contre la pauvreté et de protéger l'environnement en luttant contre le déboisement anarchique de la réserve naturelle de Rukoko par l'exploitation intégrée de la plante Jatropha au Burundi et en RD Congo. Ses objectifs spécifiques sont : (i) atténuer l'impact de la déforestation de la réserve de Rukoko par les plantations de jatropha ; (ii) améliorer les conditions des populations riveraines de la réserve de Rukoko par la mise en place d'un système de gouvernance locale ; (iii) contribuer au renforcement de l'initiative du Cadre Stratégique de lutte contre la Pauvreté (CSLP) du Gouvernement du Burundi sur le volet « Lutte contre la Pauvreté, environnement et sécurisation alimentaire ».Congo Basin Forest FundAssociation Tubane de Gikuzi ASBLAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGW2Christine DOVONOUAgricultural Economist, Ac.dovonou@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireRukoko-3.2662 29.2993Bujumbura-3.3822 29.3644Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration7433.1926677433.1926677433.1926677433.1926677433.1926677433.1926677433.1926677433.1926677433.1926677433.1926677433.1926677433.1926677433.1926677433.1926677433.192667111497.89Congo Basin Forest FundAssociation Tubane de Gikuzi ASBL30415.34Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012Congo Basin Forest FundAssociation Tubane de Gikuzi ASBL11652.90Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundAssociation Tubane de Gikuzi ASBL17652.34Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundAssociation Tubane de Gikuzi ASBL20184.01Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundAssociation Tubane de Gikuzi ASBL25107.35Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundAssociation Tubane de Gikuzi ASBLPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-041African Development BankThe sectoral objective of the project is to contribute to the mitigation of deforestation and forest degradation in natural forests through the processing of forest scrap and the restoration of degraded surfaces and the reduction of poverty in the Congo Basin. Its specific objectives are: (i) the transformation of forest scrap; (ii) the reduction of degraded land by shifting cultivation on burning; (iii) reforestation of 50% of degraded areas; (iv) the creation of a revolving fund to support the populations in their activities of improvement of living environment; and (v) improving the governance of land management through the establishment of local management platforms.L'objectif sectoriel du projet est de contribuer à l'atténuation de la déforestation et de la dégradation forestière dans les forêts naturelles à travers la transformation des rebus forestiers et la restauration des surfaces dégradées et à la réduction de la pauvreté dans le Bassin du Congo. Ses objectifs spécifiques sont : (i) la transformation des rebus forestiers ; (ii) la réduction des surfaces dégradées par l'agriculture itinérante sur brulis ; (iii) la reforestation de 50% des espaces dégradés ; (iv) la création d'un fond tournant pour accompagner les populations dans leurs activités d'amélioration de cadre de vie ; et (v) l'amélioration de la gouvernance de la gestion du terroir grâce à la mise en place des plateformes locale de gestion.Congo Basin Forest FundGlobal Water LeadershipAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGW2Christine DOVONOUAgricultural Economist, Ac.dovonou@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireEast Region3.83333 14.16667Centre Region4.75 12Littoral Region4 10Ouesso1.29211 15.93129South Region2.5 11.75Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration70419.22941270419.22941270419.22941270419.22941270419.22941270419.22941270419.22941270419.22941270419.22941270419.22941270419.22941270419.22941270419.22941270419.22941270419.22941270419.22941270419.2294121197126.90Congo Basin Forest FundGlobal Water Partnership Central Africa40201.95Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012Congo Basin Forest FundGlobal Water Leadership65819.50Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundGlobal Water Leadership108706.45Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundGlobal Water Leadership163367.38Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundGlobal Water Leadership334999.00Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundGlobal Water Leadership108441.34Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015Congo Basin Forest FundGlobal Water LeadershipPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-042African Development BankThe Bagandou Forest (FDB) is a major forest area covering 15,000 km² in the south-west of the Central African Republic. Rich in diverse natural resources, it plays a key ecological and economic role. It is also home to local and indigenous communities, who rely on the forest for traditional medicine, food and various sources of income. However, the FDB is currently under increasing pressure from logging activities and traditional honey production practices, particularly the collection of honey through the felling of trees and melliferous species. Over the past ten years, these practices have contributed to advanced deforestation of the forest area, estimated at around 20,000 hectares, or nearly 20% of the total surface area of the FDB. This degradation of the forest and its resources is closely linked to the widespread poverty affecting much of the population living around the FDB. Around 125,000 people, including 5,000 Ba’Aka, have seen their livelihoods significantly weakened, with some forced to leave their traditional habitats and settle in villages, often without sufficient means of survival.La Forêt de Bagandou (FDB) est un important massif forestier de 15 000 km², situé dans le sud-ouest de la République centrafricaine. Riche en ressources naturelles variées, elle joue un rôle écologique et économique essentiel. Elle constitue également le cadre de vie des populations locales et autochtones, qui y trouvent des ressources pour leur pharmacopée, leur alimentation et leurs moyens de subsistance. Cependant, la FDB subit une pression croissante liée à l’exploitation forestière et aux pratiques traditionnelles de production de miel, notamment la collecte par abattage des arbres et des essences mellifères. Au cours des dix dernières années, ces pratiques ont contribué à une déforestation avancée du massif forestier, estimée à environ 20 000 hectares, soit près de 20 % de la superficie totale de la FDB. Cette dégradation de la forêt et de ses ressources est étroitement liée à la pauvreté généralisée qui affecte une grande partie des populations vivant autour de la FDB. Environ 125 000 personnes, dont 5 000 Ba’Aka, voient leurs moyens d’existence fragilisés, certaines étant contraintes de quitter leurs biotopes traditionnels pour s’installer dans des villages, souvent sans moyens de survie suffisants.The project will therefore contribute to biodiversity conservation, climate balance, household poverty reduction and a decrease in the felling of melliferous tree species.Le projet contribuera ainsi à la préservation de la biodiversité, à l’équilibre climatique, à la réduction de la pauvreté des ménages et à la diminution de l’abattage des essences mellifères.The project aims to restore 5,000 hectares of degraded forest per year using melliferous and fruit-bearing species; promote improved beekeeping and introduce 600 modern beehives in 40 villages around the FDB; increase income from beekeeping and fruit trade in order to improve the living conditions of 5,000 people, including 1,000 Ba’Aka; and consolidate, intensify and sustain environmental education.Le projet vise à restaurer 5 000 hectares de forêt dégradée par an à l’aide d’essences mellifères et fruitières ; à promouvoir l’apiculture améliorée et à vulgariser 600 ruches modernes dans 40 villages autour de la FDB ; à accroître les revenus issus de l’exploitation apicole et du commerce des fruits afin d’améliorer les conditions de vie de 5 000 personnes, dont 1 000 Ba’Aka ; et à consolider, intensifier et pérenniser l’éducation environnementale.Comité pour le développement intégré des communautés de baseCongo Basin Forest FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCBFFMbombo Veronique TSHIMBALANGADefault positionv.tshimbalanga@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLombo3.75126 17.8433Mbaaki3.86781 17.9892Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration19488.63166719488.63166719488.63166719488.63166719488.63166719488.63166719488.63166719488.63166719488.63166719488.63166719488.63166719488.631667233863.58Congo Basin Forest FundComité intégré pour le développement des communautés de base133820.45Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012Congo Basin Forest FundComité pour le développement intégré des communautés de basePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-043African Development BankThe Valorization of African Medicinal Plant for Mainstreaming Entrepreneurship and Environment (VAMPEEM) program is an important contribution that has a positive impact on climate change. Valorization of medicinal plant represents a unique opportunity to implement benefit sharing, GACP guideline from WHO, in the context of preserving and regenerating the ecosystem. The VAMPEEM project will provide the test cases to innovate REDD and AR as required in the Congo Basin.Ecopreneurs will represent a new generation of value-added agricultural entrepreneurs, cultivating and harvesting innovative products, using modern standards while valorizing DRC biodiversity. The program includes: Months 0-6: Set up Phase: Installation of lab and processing equipment, water adduction system, infrastructure to greed the ecopreneurs, internet, train the trainers, project team and staff. Months 6-12: Start training practical training of "cohort A" already trained during current pilot-project, selection of a new cohort of ecopreneurs (cohort B), sensitization of the workers from local communities to their role in the future ecobusinesses, promotion of sustainable environmental management Year 2: Start up of the one year theoretical training (cohort B) and continuing of the practical training: for the 26 candidates successfully graduated (2009). Training in the processing center facility, and preparation of individual/collective business plan Year 3 - 4 (first 6 months): Practical training of cohort B, business mentoring and sustainable practices (cohort A-B), sensitization, and pursing with additional cohorts, improving economic and environmental results. This social innovation will create economic sustenance and give direction to rural communities and indigenous groups. In addition, the ecobusinesses aspect of the VAMPEEM project will enhance social, economic, and environmental adaptive capacities for the communities.Le programme de Valorisation de la plante médicinale africaine pour l'intégration de l'entreprenariat et de l'environnement (VAMPEEM) est une contribution importante qui a un impact positif sur le changement climatique. La valorisation des plantes médicinales représente une opportunité unique de mettre en œuvre le partage des bénéfices, directive GACP de l'OMS, dans le contexte de la préservation et de la régénération de l'écosystème. Le programme comprend : Mois 0-6 : Mise en place de la phase : Installation d'équipement de laboratoire et de traitement, système d'adduction d'eau, infrastructure pour gourmander les écopreneurs, Internet, formation des formateurs, équipe de projet et personnel. Mois 6-12 : Début de la formation pratique de la "cohorte A" déjà formée dans le cadre du projet pilote actuel, sélection d'une nouvelle cohorte d'écopreneurs (cohorte B), sensibilisation des travailleurs des communautés locales à leur rôle dans les futures éco-entreprises, promotion de la gestion environnementale durable Année 2 : début de la formation théorique (cohorte B) d'un an et poursuite de la formation pratique : pour les 26 candidats retenus (2009). Formation dans les installations du centre de traitement et préparation d'un plan d'affaires individuel/collectif Année 3 - 4 (6 premiers mois) : Formation pratique de la cohorte B, mentorat d'affaires et pratiques durables (cohorte A-B), sensibilisation et poursuite avec d'autres cohortes, amélioration des résultats économiques et environnementaux. Les écopreneurs représenteront une nouvelle génération d'entrepreneurs agricoles à valeur ajoutée, cultivant et récoltant des produits innovants, utilisant des normes modernes tout en valorisant la biodiversité de la RDC. Cette innovation sociale créera des moyens de subsistance économique et donnera une orientation aux communautés rurales et aux groupes autochtones. De plus, l'aspect éco-entreprises du projet VAMPEEM améliorera les capacités d'adaptation sociale, économique et environnementale des collectivités.The goal of the project is to create socio-economic development through the sustainable management of the local biodiversity. The main infrastructure needed to go through the supply chain according to WHO quality control standards is a functional plant-processing centre, with equipped lab and trained staff. The processing operation shall itself become an operation generating revenues to contribute to finance additional training program and invest in the local communities surrounding the Luki Reserve.L'objectif du projet est de créer un développement socio-économique par la gestion durable de la biodiversité locale. La principale infrastructure nécessaire pour suivre la chaîne d'approvisionnement conformément aux normes de contrôle de la qualité de l'OMS est un centre de traitement des plantes fonctionnel, doté d'un laboratoire équipé et d'un personnel formé. L'opération de traitement deviendra elle-même une opération génératrice de revenus pour contribuer au financement d'un programme de formation supplémentaire et investir dans les communautés locales entourant la réserve de Luki.The program beneficiaries are local rural population in the process while creating a sustainable and responsible livelihood and local authorities. Indeed, this project proposes two components auto-generating revenues, therefore Reducing poverty amongst forest communities. Through the ecopreneur model, the partners sensitize the population and local authorities to get involve in a new economic activity using sustainably its botanical heritage as a tool for development.Through the sensitization activities with WWF and other local partners involved in Luki, the local population will be encouraged to change its behavior towards the forest and understand the importance of protecting it.Les bénéficiaires du programme sont la population rurale locale dans le processus tout en créant un moyen de subsistance durable et responsable et les autorités locales. En effet, ce projet propose deux composantes autogénératrices de revenus, réduisant ainsi la pauvreté au sein des communautés forestières. A travers le modèle de l'écopreneur, les partenaires sensibilisent la population et les autorités locales à s'impliquer dans une nouvelle activité économique en utilisant durablement son patrimoine botanique comme outil de développement, et à travers les activités de sensibilisation avec le WWF et les autres partenaires locaux impliqués dans Luki, la population locale sera encouragée à changer son comportement envers la forêt et comprendre l'importance de la protéger.Congo Basin Forest FundFondation BDA - Biotechnologie pour le développement durable en AfriqueAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGWMame Soce SENEMonitoring & Evaluation Officer, SNDR3m.sene@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireProvince du Bas-Congo-5.5 14.5Luki-5.63993 13.06Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration55917.95333355917.95333355917.95333355917.95333355917.95333355917.95333355917.95333355917.95333355917.95333355917.95333355917.95333355917.95333355917.95333355917.95333355917.95333355917.95333355917.95333355917.95333355917.95333355917.95333355917.95333355917.95333355917.95333355917.95333355917.95333355917.95333355917.9533331234883.25Congo Basin Forest FundFoundation Bda528744.48Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012Congo Basin Forest FundFondation BDA - Biotechnologie pour le développement durable en Afrique37675.86Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundFondation BDA - Biotechnologie pour le développement durable en Afrique419985.21Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundFondation BDA - Biotechnologie pour le développement durable en Afrique41638.54Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundFondation BDA - Biotechnologie pour le développement durable en Afrique54658.93Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015Congo Basin Forest FundFondation BDA - Biotechnologie pour le développement durable en Afrique263275.07Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016Congo Basin Forest FundFondation BDA - Biotechnologie pour le développement durable en Afrique274901.49Congo Basin Forest FundFoundation Bda275318.91Total Disbursement in September of 2017Congo Basin Forest FundFondation BDA - Biotechnologie pour le développement durable en AfriquePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-044African Development BankThis project focuses on the mobilization and structuring of stakeholder networks of the trans-boundary landscape countries TRIDOM (Tri-National Dja-Odzala-Minkébé) and TNS (Tri-National Sangha) in order to ensure their participation and effective contribution to the Reduction of Emissions due to Deforestation and the Degradation of Forests (REDD +) of the Congo Basin States. It is part of the overall goal of the international community and the Congo Basin countries to reduce deforestation and forest degradation. The project focuses mainly on strengthening the participation of the local populations of the two and marginalized groups in the process of preparing the Congo Basin countries for the REDD + mechanism. Its interventions, which will extend over three years, are structured around the following 4 axes: (i) Reform of policies, institutions and strategies (to integrate REDD +); (ii) Strengthening stakeholder participation (state and grassroots); (iii) Pilot activities and (iv) Harmonization of sub-regional REDD + policies and mechanisms.Le présent projet porte sur la mobilisation et la structuration des réseaux d’acteurs des pays des paysages transfrontaliers TRIDOM (Tri-National Dja-Odzala-Minkébé) et TNS (Tri-National de la Sangha) afin d’assurer leur participation et contribution effective aux processus de Réduction des Emissions dues à la Déforestation et à la Dégradation des Forêts (REDD+) des Etats du Bassin du Congo. Il s’inscrit dans l’objectif global de la communauté internationale et des pays du Bassin du Congo qui est de réduire la déforestation et la dégradation des forêts. Le projet se focalise principalement sur le renforcement de la participation des populations riveraines des deux et des groupes marginalisés dans le processus de préparation des pays du Bassin Congo au mécanisme REDD+. Ses interventions, qui vont s’étendre sur trois ans, sont structurées autour des 4 Axes suivants : (i) Réforme des politiques, des institutions et des stratégies (pour intégrer le REDD+) ; (ii) Renforcement de la participation des Acteurs (Etat et populations à la base) ; (iii) Activités pilotes et (iv) Harmonisation des politiques et mécanismes sous régionaux REDD+.The goal of the project is to create a participatory and equitable institutional framework that contributes effectively to improving people's living conditions and reducing emissions from deforestation and forest degradation. Specifically, the aim is to contribute to improving the legislative and political framework of the Congo Basin countries allowing the development of REDD + initiatives while respecting the rights and interests of forest-dependent communities.Le projet a pour but l’émergence d’un cadre institutionnel participatif et équitable contribuant efficacement à l’amélioration des conditions de vie des populations et à la réduction des émissions dues à la déforestation et à la dégradation des forêts. De manière spécifique, il s’agit de contribuer à l’amélioration du cadre législatif et politique des pays du Bassin du Congo permettant le développement des initiatives REDD+ dans le respect de la prise en compte des droits et des intérêts des communautés tributaires des forêts.The main beneficiaries are among others: the local and indigenous populations of the two landscapes, the actors of the two TNS and TRIDOM transboundary landscapes, the States through the government departments responsible for the development and implementation of the REDD + mechanism.Les principaux bénéficiaires sont entre autres : les populations locales et autochtones des deux paysages, les acteurs des deux paysages transfrontaliers TNS et TRIDOM, les Etats à travers les services gouvernementaux chargés de l’élaboration et de la mise en œuvre du mécanisme REDD+.Congo Basin Forest FundUICN - Union Internationale pour la Conservation de la NatureAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCBFFMbombo Veronique TSHIMBALANGADefault positionv.tshimbalanga@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireRepublic of the Congo-1.0 15.5Gabon-1 11.75Cameroon6 12.5Central African Republic7 21Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration79487.68157979487.68157979487.68157979487.68157979487.68157979487.68157979487.68157979487.68157979487.68157979487.68157979487.68157979487.68157979487.68157979487.68157979487.68157979487.68157979487.68157979487.68157979487.6815791510265.95Congo Basin Forest FundUnion Internationale pour la Conservation de la Nature Programme Cameroun496630.10Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012Congo Basin Forest FundUICN - Union Internationale pour la Conservation de la Nature56366.17Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundUICN - Union Internationale pour la Conservation de la Nature531540.65Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundUICN - Union Internationale pour la Conservation de la Nature442644.04Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015Congo Basin Forest FundUICN - Union Internationale pour la Conservation de la Nature95238.85Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016Congo Basin Forest FundUICN - Union Internationale pour la Conservation de la NaturePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-047African Development BankThis is a pilot multinational institutional support project aimed at helping the five target countries (Burundi, Equatorial Guinea, Rwanda, Sao Tome & Principe, Chad) to define regulatory frameworks and strategies that could improve non-timber forest products (NTFP) management so that such products can sustainably contribute to food security and poverty reduction. The project will be implemented in five Congo Basin countries, namely Burundi, Equatorial Guinea, Rwanda, Chad and Sao Tome & Principe at the request of COMIFAC, of which they are members. The priority nature of this intervention stems from the fact that it will contribute to the implementation of the COMIFAC Convergence Plan that emanated from the political will of Central African Heads of State who, during the Yaoundé Summit of March 1999, undertook to engage in concerted and sustainable management of Central African forests. The COMIFAC Convergence Plan lays special emphasis on non-timber forest products and their relevance to poverty and food insecurity control. The project duration is 3 years and its estimated total cost is 3,589,587 euro.La présente opération est un projet pilote d’appui institutionnel multinational, destiné à aider les cinq pays qu’il couvre (Burundi, Guinée Equatoriale, Rwanda, Sao –Tomé et Principe, Tchad) à mettre en place des cadres réglementaires et des stratégies susceptibles d’améliorer la gestion des Produits forestiers non ligneux (PFNL), afin que ceux-ci contribuent durablement à la sécurité alimentaire et à la réduction de la pauvreté. Le projet interviendra dans cinq pays du Bassin du Congo, notamment Burundi, Guinée Equatoriale, Rwanda, Tchad et Sao Tomé-et-Principe, à la demande de la COMIFAC, dont ils sont membres. Il contribuera à la mise en œuvre du Plan de Convergence de la COMIFAC qui résulte de la volonté politique des chefs d’Etats d’Afrique Centrale qui, lors du sommet de Yaoundé de Mars 1999, ont pris l’engagement de gérer les forêts d’Afrique Centrale de manière concertée et durable. Le Plan de Convergence de la COMIFAC met un accent particulier sur les produits forestiers non ligneux et leur importance dans la lutte contre la pauvreté et l’insécurité alimentaire. La durée du projet est de 3 ans, son coût total est estimé à 3 589 587 euro.The project’s sector objective is to contribute to improving the living conditions and food security of households that depend on the forest, particularly the most vulnerable groups. Its specific objectives are to contribute to the conservation and sustainable management of NTFPs in Central Africa, specifically in Equatorial Guinea, Chad, Rwanda, Burundi and Sao Tome & Principe.L’objectif sectoriel du projet est de contribuer à l’amélioration des conditions de vie et de la sécurité alimentaire des ménages dépendants des forêts, et notamment des groupes les plus vulnérables. Son objectif spécifique est de contribuer à la conservation et à la gestion durable des PFNL en Afrique Centrale, et plus spécifiquement en Guinée Equatoriale, au Tchad, au Rwanda, au Burundi et à Sao Tomé-et-Principe.Overall, the project beneficiaries are rural communities in the countries targeted. Special attention will be paid to the most vulnerable groups, in particular women and children, indigenous communities (Pygmies) and, in general, communities suffering food insecurity which, according to FAO estimates, stand at 38% in Chad, 40% in Rwanda and 63% in Burundi.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont globalement les communautés rurales des pays ciblés par le projet. Une attention particulière sera accordée aux populations les plus vulnérables, en particulier les femmes et les enfants, les populations autochtones (Pygmées) et plus généralement aux populations qui souffrent d’insécurité alimentaire qui, selon la FAO, sont estimées à 38% au Tchad, 40% au Rwanda et 63% au Burundi.Congo Basin Forest FundFAO - Food and Agriculture OrganizationAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGWMame Soce SENEMonitoring & Evaluation Officer, SNDR3m.sene@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBurundi-3.5 30Chad15 19Equatorial Guinea1.7 10.5Rwanda-2 30Sao Tomé and Principe0.33654 6.72732Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration165921.433750165921.433750165921.433750165921.433750165921.433750165921.433750165921.433750165921.433750165921.433750165921.433750165921.433750165921.433750165921.433750165921.433750165921.433750165921.4337502654742.94Congo Basin Forest FundFAO - Food and Agriculture Organization605801.96Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundFAO - Food and Agriculture Organization734837.81Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015Congo Basin Forest FundFAO - Food and Agriculture Organization525054.14Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016Congo Basin Forest FundFAO - Food and Agriculture Organization427049.42Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016Congo Basin Forest FundFAO - Food and Agriculture Organization442277.17Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017Congo Basin Forest FundFAO - Food and Agriculture OrganizationPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-048African Development BankThe sector objective of the project is to contribute to reducing deforestation and poverty in the Matomb district of Cameroon. More specifically, the project aims to: (i) slow the pace of deforestation through the reforestation of cleared land and the promotion of agroforestry; (ii) improve the incomes of local communities through the development and promotion of non-timber forest products; and (iii) support national and international efforts to reduce emissions from deforestation and forest degradation in tropical forests under the REDD+ initiative.L’objectif sectoriel du projet est de contribuer à la réduction de la déforestation et de la pauvreté dans l’arrondissement de Matomb, au Cameroun. Plus spécifiquement, le projet vise à : (i) ralentir le rythme de la déforestation grâce au reboisement des parcelles défrichées et à la promotion de l’agroforesterie ; (ii) améliorer les revenus des populations locales à travers le développement et la valorisation des produits forestiers non ligneux ; (iii) contribuer aux efforts nationaux et internationaux de réduction des émissions issues de la déforestation et de la dégradation des forêts tropicales, dans le cadre de l’initiative REDD+.Comité de développement de ManguenCongo Basin Forest FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCBFFMbombo Veronique TSHIMBALANGADefault positionv.tshimbalanga@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMatonb3.81667 11.0667Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration11963.65800011963.65800011963.65800011963.65800011963.65800011963.65800011963.65800011963.65800011963.65800011963.65800011963.65800011963.65800011963.65800011963.65800011963.658000179454.87Congo Basin Forest FundComité de développement de Manguen II68912.09Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012Congo Basin Forest FundComité de développement de Manguen48880.22Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013Congo Basin Forest FundComité de développement de Manguen25283.68Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundComité de développement de Manguen30718.25Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015Congo Basin Forest FundComité de développement de ManguenPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-050African Development BankObjectif principal : Contribuer à la restauration et au maintien de la biodiversité et des écosystèmes forestiers en République Centrafricaine. Le présent projet va atteindre son objectif par la restauration de 50 ha de superficies dégradées sont reboisées sur trois ans par 4 essences forestières (teck, limba, ayous, essessang et le recinnodendro) soit une production de 70000 plants en pépinièreCongo Basin Forest FundOrganisation centrafricaine pour la défense de la nature - OCDNAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCBFFMbombo Veronique TSHIMBALANGADefault positionv.tshimbalanga@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLobaye4.16667 17.66667Loba3.758 17.8025Lotemo3.73241 17.9253Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration8803.2820008803.2820008803.2820008803.2820008803.2820008803.2820008803.2820008803.2820008803.2820008803.2820008803.2820008803.2820008803.2820008803.2820008803.282000132049.23Congo Basin Forest FundOrganisation Centrafricaine52401.54Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012Congo Basin Forest FundOrganisation centrafricaine pour la défense de la nature - OCDNPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-052African Development BankLes résultats attendus au niveau national sont pour les pays concernés, la formulation du document de préparation de la stratégie nationale REDD+ (R-PP), la formulation d'un plan national détaillé et l'élaboration d'un plan d'action sur le système de surveillance des forêts et le système de MNV. Dans les pays où un tel plan d'action pour les systèmes de S & MNV existe déjà, les financements de ce projet aideront directement à la mise en 'uvre des activités identifiées. Les résultats attendus au niveau régional sont la formulation d'une stratégie régionale pour soutenir et coordonner les activités de surveillance des forêts et systèmes MNV dans les pays ; la formulation d'une stratégie régionale ainsi que l'identification de certains activités spécifiques (comme : une base de données d'experts régionaux ; mise en place de centres formations et un réseau de parcelles permanentes) pour appuyer les programmes et institutions nationaux a travers un renforcement des capacités et la mise en place d'un système de surveillance régional pour soutenir les système de surveillance nationaux. Les capacités nationales et régionales seront renforcées pour formuler les plans d'action S & MNV à travers, entre autre, une mise en 'uvre d'une assistance technique qui sera réaliser par la FAO et l'INPE en collaboration avec des autres services techniques associés relevant qui sont déjà actifs dans la régionCongo Basin Forest FundFAO - Food and Agriculture OrganizationAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGWMame Soce SENEMonitoring & Evaluation Officer, SNDR3m.sene@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBurundi-3.5 30Central African Republic7 21DR Congo-2.5 23.5Chad15 19Equatorial Guinea1.7 10.5Rwanda-2 30Republic of the Congo-1.0 15.5Congo Basin0 20Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration429971.773333429971.773333429971.773333429971.773333429971.773333429971.773333429971.773333429971.773333429971.773333429971.773333429971.773333429971.7733335159661.28Congo Basin Forest FundCommission des Forêts d'Afrique Centrale (COMIFAC)2358266.28Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012Congo Basin Forest FundFAO - Food and Agriculture Organization1924178.41Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundFAO - Food and Agriculture Organization1107225.22Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014Congo Basin Forest FundFAO - Food and Agriculture OrganizationPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-D00-004African Development BankMultinational - Achat d'un DC 10-30Compagnie Multinationale Air Afrique AbidjanAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAfrica7.1881 21.09375Public transport servicesTransport - public transport services2072367.0600002072367.06African Development BankCompagnie multinationale Air Afrique – Abidjan1629641.22Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development BankMinistère des finances1629641.22Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-D00-005African Development BankMultinational - Projet de route de liaisonAfrican Development BankMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankPublic transport servicesTransport - public transport services328676.904545328676.904545328676.904545328676.904545328676.904545328676.904545328676.904545328676.904545328676.904545328676.904545328676.9045451300000.00African Development BankGovernment of Liberia Ministry of Finance507722.98African Development BankGovernment of Liberia Ministry of Finance655200.00African Development BankGovernment of Liberia Ministry of Finance861245.57Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development BankMinistère des finances594408.03Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank128477.21Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Bank934.13Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Bank861245.58Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank644799.99African Development BankGovernment of Liberia Ministry of Finance847575.00Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development BankMinistère des finances75453.10Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank847575.00Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank255892.38African Development BankGovernment of Liberia Ministry of Finance355362.84Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development BankMinistère des finances277610.86Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank51865.37Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Bank92.43Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Bank355362.82Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank251830.60African Development BankGovernment of Liberia Ministry of Finance349722.14Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development BankMinistère des finances34205.29Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank349722.14Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-D00-006African Development BankA major risk in the implementation of the loan is the possible reluctance of the Banking system to engage in term financing for SMEs, perceived generally to be more risky than traditional commercial financing. This could lead to slow disbursements. This risk has, however, been minimized by allowing the Participating Banks a reasonable spread in on-lending to beneficiaries.African Development BankNigerian Trust FundMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankPublic transport servicesTransport - public transport services458375.278462458375.278462458375.278462458375.278462458375.278462458375.278462458375.278462458375.278462458375.278462458375.278462458375.278462458375.278462458375.2784621829258.08African Development BankCôte d'ivoire and Ghana491.18Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank914629.04African Development BankCôte d'ivoire and Ghana968284.31Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development BankMinistère des finances187011.71Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank968284.33Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank914629.04African Development BankCôte d'ivoire and Ghana968284.31Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development BankMinistère des finances195304.37Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank968284.33Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank1145717.46Nigerian Trust FundCôte d'ivoire and Ghana510.57Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009Nigerian Trust Fund577322.50Nigerian Trust FundCôte d'ivoire and Ghana458022.41Total Disbursement till end of 2009Nigerian Trust FundMinistère des finances458022.41Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009Nigerian Trust Fund577322.50Nigerian Trust FundCôte d'ivoire and Ghana458022.41Total Disbursement till end of 2009Nigerian Trust FundMinistère des finances458022.41Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009Nigerian Trust FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-D00-007African Development Bank1.1 Since independence, Guinea and Mali have demonstrated a common desire to establish a permanent link between both countries with a view to developing and enhancing their economic integration. In that regard, comparative studies were carried out on the two possible links via Bougouni or Kouremale. Contacted to finance the feasibility and detailed studies thereof, the ADF in December 1992 extended to both Governments a grant of UA 2.20 million. The studies were completed, the final reports prepared in 1997 and updated end 1998.1.1 Dès le début des indépendances, la Guinée et le Mali ont affiché une volonté commune d’établir une liaison permanente entre les deux pays afin de développer et de renforcer l’intégration de leur économie. A cet effet, les deux liaisons possibles via Bougouni ou via Kourémalé avaient fait l’objet d’études comparatives. En 1991, à la 6ème réunion du comité technique mixte chargé des travaux publics et des transports tenue à Bamako, le choix s’est porté sur la liaison par Kourémalé. Sollicité pour le financement des études de faisabilité et détaillées de cette liaison, le FAD a accordé en décembre 1992 aux deux gouvernements un don de 2,20 millions d’UC. Les études sont achevées et les rapports définitifs établis en 1997 ont été mis à jour en fin 1998.The sectoral objective of the project is to open up Guinea’s North-East and Mali’s South-West regions to improve sub-regional integration and diversify Mali’s interchange with the outside world. Specifically, the project aims at guaranteeing the sustainability of road links between Guinea’s and Mali’s economic and administrative centres, thus reducing transport cost and promoting economic activities in the project impact area.L'objectif sectoriel du projet est de déterminer la faisabilité technique et économique d'un aménagement conséquent de la route Kankan-Kourémalé-Bamako en vue de désenclaver les régions traversées. Plus spécifiquement, le projet a pour objectif d'assurer la pérennité des communications routières entre les centres économiques et administratifs de la Guinée et du Mali aux fins de réduire les coûts de transports, et promouvoir les activités économiques dans la zone d’influence du projet.The beneficiaries targeted by the project are all the economic agents of the two countries and in particular the rural populations in the project's zone of influence, economic operators, Malian importers, the port of Conakry, farmers and towns connected by road.Les bénéficiaires visés par le projet sont l’ensemble des agents économiques des deux pays et notamment les populations rurales se trouvant dans la zone d’influence du projet, les opérateurs économiques, les importateurs maliens, le port de Conakry, les exploitants agricoles et les villes reliées par la route.African Development FundMinistère des travaux publicsAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankMBODJ MoctarAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoirePréfecture de Kankan10 -9Siguiri Prefecture11.6667 -9.5Kati Cercle12.5629 -8.19929Kankan10.3854 -9.30568Siguiri11.4228 -9.16852Koulikoro Region13.2257 -7.30327Bamako12.65 -8Public transport servicesTransport - public transport services68012.93840068012.93840068012.93840068012.93840068012.93840068012.93840068012.93840068012.93840068012.93840068012.93840068012.93840068012.93840068012.93840068012.93840068012.93840068012.93840068012.93840068012.93840068012.93840068012.93840068012.93840068012.93840068012.93840068012.93840068012.9384001700323.46African Development FundMinistère du Plan et de la Coopération1818208.99Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère des travaux publicsPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-054African Development BankThe Biodiversity Conservation Programme in Central Africa (PCBAC) is an investment operation for biodiversity conservation through savannah elephants (Loxodonta Africana) protection in the Northern part of Central Africa. In recent years, there has been intense elephant poaching activity in Central Africa. The programme should help to confront this severe threat to the survival of savannah elephants, which could ultimately lead to their disappearance from the Central Africa region as was the case earlier with two of the subregion’s rhino species (Ceratotherium simum cottoni & Diceros bicornis). To achieve its objective, the programme comprises two components: (i) improved border management, which has anti-poaching and sensitization aspects; and (ii) programme management. The programme period is 3 years. Its total cost estimate is UA 3.98 million, of which an ADF grant/loan of UA 3.00 million, an Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS) contribution of UA 0.78 million and UA 0.2 million from beneficiary States.Le Programme de conservation de la biodiversité en Afrique centrale (PCBAC) est une opération d'investissement pour la conservation de la biodiversité à travers la protection des éléphants de savane (Loxodonta Africana) dans la partie nord de l'Afrique centrale. Au cours de ces dernières années, une intense activité de braconnage des éléphants a, en effet, été constatée en Afrique centrale. Ce programme devrait permettre d’apporter des réponses à cette grave menace qui met en péril la survie des éléphants de savane et qui pourrait conduire, à terme, à leur disparition dans la région de l'Afrique centrale comme ce fut le cas avec deux espèces de rhinocéros (le Ceratotherium simum cottoni & le Diceros bicornis) dans la sous-région. Pour atteindre son objectif, le programme s'articule autour de deux composantes : (i) la gestion transfrontalière améliorée avec des volets de lutte anti-braconnage et de sensibilisation ; et (ii) la gestion du programme. La durée du programme est de 3 ans et son coût total est estimé à UA 3,98 millions d’UC, dont un don / prêt de 3,00 millions d'UC, une contribution de 0,78 million d'UC de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC) et 0,2 million d’UC de la part des États bénéficiaires.The programme’s objective is to stabilize the size of the savannah elephant population in Cameroon and Chad, and support institutions tasked with protecting fauna and flora in Central African Republic.L’objectif du programme est de stabiliser la taille de la population des éléphants de savane au Cameroun et au Tchad, et d’appuyer les institutions en charge de la protection de la faune et de la flore en République centrafricaine.The key programme beneficiaries will be: (i) the wildlife conservation services of the Cameroon - Chad trans-border complex, whose response capabilities in the field will be strengthened, and trained personnel; (ii) national actors and all conservation stakeholders at the local level who will be sensitized in view of their involvement in fighting trans-border poaching in the programme area (population, opinion and traditional leaders, local and national elected officials, community radio network, civil society, etc.); (iii) central level wildlife conservation services in Central African Republic and other services in charge of fighting wildlife crime; and (iv) Governments and ECCAS whose structures will be strengthened.Les principaux bénéficiaires du programme seront : (i) les services de conservation de la faune du complexe transfrontalier du Cameroun et du Tchad dont les capacités d'intervention sur le terrain seront renforcées et les membres du personnel formés ; (ii) les acteurs nationaux et toutes les parties prenantes de la conservation au niveau local qui seront sensibilisés en vue de leur implication à la lutte anti-braconnage transfrontalière dans la zone du programme (populations, leaders d’opinion et chefs traditionnels, élus locaux et nationaux, réseau de radios communautaires, société civile, etc.) ; (iii) les services de conservation de la faune au niveau central en République centrafricaine et d’autres services en charge de la lutte contre la criminalité faunique ; et (iv) les Gouvernements et la CEEAC dont les structures seront renforcées.African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGCAhmadou Bamba DIOPEnvironmental Officer, AHAI3+225 27 2026 4237a.diop@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAdamaoua6.83333 13.25Bamingui-Bangoran8.41667 20.6667Chari-Baguirmi Region11.34 16.25Far North11 14.5Guera Region11.5 18.5Hadjer-Lamis12.66667 16.16667Haute-Kotto7.41667 23Logone Occidental Region8.7529 15.87236Logone Oriental Region8.25 16.42Mayo-Kebbi Est10 15.83Mayo-Kebbi West Region9.33 14.75Moyen-Chari Region9.3333 18.5North8.5 14Ouham7 18Préfecture de l’ Ouham-Pendé7 16Préfecture de la Nana-Grébizi7.08333 19.25Salamat Region11 20.5Sila12.25 21.5Tandjile Region9.5 16.5Vakaga9.83333 22.5Ville de N'Djaména12.1167 15.0667Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration10160.58833310160.58833310160.58833310160.58833310160.58833310160.58833310160.58833310160.58833310160.58833310160.58833310160.58833310160.58833310160.58833310160.58833310160.58833310160.58833310160.58833310160.58833310160.58833310160.58833310160.58833310160.58833310160.58833310160.588333243854.12African Development FundGouvernement du Cameroun - Ministère des finances (multinational)12233.66Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)31207.66Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)14420.07Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)26427.72Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)8154.55Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)45659.43Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)63320.65Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)42430.38Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)191.78Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund626.71Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund627.00Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund653.75Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund696.89Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund724.66Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund742.56Total Interest Repayment in August of 2017African Development Fund758.33Total Interest Repayment in February of 2018African Development Fund609.34Total Interest Repayment in August of 2018African Development Fund209.39Total Interest Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund877.23Total Interest Repayment in February of 2019African Development Fund920.46Total Interest Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund910.96Total Interest Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund915.09Total Interest Repayment in August of 2020African Development Fund942.07Total Interest Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund935.49Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021African Development Fund899.67Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)868.00Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)889.35Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)906.38Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)905.32Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances905.64Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)882.91Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)933.18Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)938.11Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)1203.80Total Loan Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances1208.23Total Loan Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)1183.76Total Loan Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)1263.94Total Loan Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)1270.63Total Loan Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-056African Development BankThe Biodiversity Conservation Programme in Central Africa (PCBAC) is an investment operation for biodiversity conservation through savannah elephants (Loxodonta Africana) protection in the Northern part of Central Africa. In recent years, there has been intense elephant poaching activity in Central Africa. The programme should help to confront this severe threat to the survival of savannah elephants, which could ultimately lead to their disappearance from the Central Africa region as was the case earlier with two of the subregion’s rhino species (Ceratotherium simum cottoni & Diceros bicornis). To achieve its objective, the programme comprises two components: (i) improved border management, which has anti-poaching and sensitization aspects; and (ii) programme management. The programme period is 3 years. Its total cost estimate is UA 3.98 million, of which an ADF grant/loan of UA 3.00 million, an Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS) contribution of UA 0.78 million and UA 0.2 million from beneficiary States.Le Programme de conservation de la biodiversité en Afrique centrale (PCBAC) est une opération d'investissement pour la conservation de la biodiversité à travers la protection des éléphants de savane (Loxodonta Africana) dans la partie nord de l'Afrique centrale. Au cours de ces dernières années, une intense activité de braconnage des éléphants a, en effet, été constatée en Afrique centrale. Ce programme devrait permettre d’apporter des réponses à cette grave menace qui met en péril la survie des éléphants de savane et qui pourrait conduire, à terme, à leur disparition dans la région de l'Afrique centrale comme ce fut le cas avec deux espèces de rhinocéros (le Ceratotherium simum cottoni & le Diceros bicornis) dans la sous-région. Pour atteindre son objectif, le programme s'articule autour de deux composantes : (i) la gestion transfrontalière améliorée avec des volets de lutte anti-braconnage et de sensibilisation ; et (ii) la gestion du programme. La durée du programme est de 3 ans et son coût total est estimé à UA 3,98 millions d’UC, dont un don / prêt de 3,00 millions d'UC, une contribution de 0,78 million d'UC de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC) et 0,2 million d’UC de la part des États bénéficiaires.The programme’s objective is to stabilize the size of the savannah elephant population in Cameroon and Chad, and support institutions tasked with protecting fauna and flora in Central African Republic.L’objectif du programme est de stabiliser la taille de la population des éléphants de savane au Cameroun et au Tchad, et d’appuyer les institutions en charge de la protection de la faune et de la flore en République centrafricaine.The key programme beneficiaries will be: (i) the wildlife conservation services of the Cameroon - Chad trans-border complex, whose response capabilities in the field will be strengthened, and trained personnel; (ii) national actors and all conservation stakeholders at the local level who will be sensitized in view of their involvement in fighting trans-border poaching in the programme area (population, opinion and traditional leaders, local and national elected officials, community radio network, civil society, etc.); (iii) central level wildlife conservation services in Central African Republic and other services in charge of fighting wildlife crime; and (iv) Governments and ECCAS whose structures will be strengthened.Les principaux bénéficiaires du programme seront : (i) les services de conservation de la faune du complexe transfrontalier du Cameroun et du Tchad dont les capacités d'intervention sur le terrain seront renforcées et les membres du personnel formés ; (ii) les acteurs nationaux et toutes les parties prenantes de la conservation au niveau local qui seront sensibilisés en vue de leur implication à la lutte anti-braconnage transfrontalière dans la zone du programme (populations, leaders d’opinion et chefs traditionnels, élus locaux et nationaux, réseau de radios communautaires, société civile, etc.) ; (iii) les services de conservation de la faune au niveau central en République centrafricaine et d’autres services en charge de la lutte contre la criminalité faunique ; et (iv) les Gouvernements et la CEEAC dont les structures seront renforcées.African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGCAhmadou Bamba DIOPEnvironmental Officer, AHAI3+225 27 2026 4237a.diop@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireChad15 19Central African Republic7 21Cameroon6 12.5Mayo-Kebbi Region10 15.83Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration10416.66666710416.66666710416.66666710416.66666710416.66666710416.66666710416.66666710416.66666710416.66666710416.66666710416.66666710416.66666710416.66666710416.66666710416.66666710416.66666710416.66666710416.66666710416.66666710416.66666710416.66666710416.66666710416.66666710416.666667250000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Tchad - Ministère des finances12291.59Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)75692.92Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)3781.51Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)28592.76Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)26675.57Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)3073.44Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)58499.76Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)2980.99Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)27751.50Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-059African Development BankThe Biodiversity Conservation Programme in Central Africa (PCBAC) is an investment operation for biodiversity conservation through savanna elephant (Loxodonta Africana) protection in the Northern part of Central Africa. In recent years, there has been intense elephant poaching activity in Central Africa. This program should help to confront this severe threat to the survival of savanna elephants, which could ultimately lead to their disappearance from the Central Africa region as two subregion’s rhino species (Ceratotherium simum cottoni & Diceros bicornis) did earlier. To achieve its objective, the program comprises two components: (i) improved border management, which has anti-poaching and sensitization aspects; and (ii) program management. Program duration is 3 years and its total estimated cost is UA 3.98 million including an ADF grant/loan of UA 3.00 million, an Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS) contribution of UA 0.78 million and UA 0.2 million from beneficiary States.Le Programme de conservation de la biodiversité en Afrique centrale (PCBAC) est une opération d'investissement pour la conservation de la biodiversité à travers la protection des éléphants de savane (Loxodonta Africana) dans la partie nord de l'Afrique centrale. Au cours de ces dernières années, une intense activité de braconnage des éléphants a, en effet, été constatée en Afrique centrale. Ce programme devrait permettre d’apporter des réponses à cette grave menace qui met en péril la survie des éléphants de savane et qui pourrait conduire, à terme, à leur disparition dans la région de l'Afrique centrale comme ce fut le cas avec deux espèces de rhinocéros (le Ceratotherium simum cottoni & le Diceros bicornis) dans la sous-région. Pour atteindre son objectif, le programme s'articule autour de deux composantes : (i) la gestion transfrontalière améliorée avec des volets de lutte anti-braconnage et de sensibilisation ; et (ii) la gestion du programme. La durée du programme est de 3 ans et son coût total est estimé à UA 3,98 millions d’UC, dont un don / prêt de 3,00 millions d'UC, une contribution de 0,78 million d'UC de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC) et 0,2 million d’UC de la parts des États bénéficiaires.The program’s objective is to stabilize the size of the savannah elephant population in Cameroon and Chad, and support institutions tasked with protecting fauna and flora in Central African Republic.L’objectif du programme est de stabiliser la taille de la population des éléphants de savane au Cameroun et au Tchad, et d’appuyer les institutions en charge de la protection de la faune et de la flore en République centrafricaine.The key program beneficiaries will be: (i) the wildlife conservation services of the Cameroon-Chad trans-border complex, whose response capabilities in the field will be strengthened, and staff members trained; (ii) national actors and all conservation stakeholders at the local level who will be sensitized in view of their involvement in fighting trans-border poaching in the program area (population, opinion and traditional leaders, local and national elected officials, community radio network, civil society, etc.); (iii) central level wildlife conservation services in Central African Republic and other services in charge of fighting wildlife crime; and (iv) Governments and ECCAS whose structures will be reinforced.Les principaux bénéficiaires du programme seront : (i) les services de conservation de la faune du complexe transfrontalier du Cameroun et du Tchad dont les capacités d'intervention sur le terrain seront renforcées et les membres du personnel formés ; (ii) les acteurs nationaux et toutes les parties prenantes de la conservation au niveau local qui seront sensibilisés en vue de leur implication à la lutte anti-braconnage transfrontalière dans la zone du programme (populations, leaders d’opinion et chefs traditionnels, élus locaux et nationaux, réseau de radios communautaires, société civile, etc.) ; (iii) les services de conservation de la faune au niveau central en République centrafricaine et d’autres services en charge de la lutte contre la criminalité faunique ; et (iv) les Gouvernements et la CEEAC dont les structures seront renforcées.African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGCAhmadou Bamba DIOPEnvironmental Officer, AHAI3+225 27 2026 4237a.diop@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCentral Africa-2.02107 24.69727Chad15 19Cameroon6 12.5Mayo-Kebbi East Region10 15.83Chari-Baguirmi Region11.34 16.25Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.6666672500000.00African Development FundGouvernement RCA -Ministère des finances48890.87Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)233238.80Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)93456.28Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)25071.89Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)482855.71Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)351985.80Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)97158.54Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)247718.97Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)450252.33Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)316699.23Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)2822.00Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)26316.87Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)32619.75Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)35669.97Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)3943.49Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)49729.35Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-CZ0-002African Development BankThe Lake Chad Basin Sustainable Development Programme (PRODEBALT) will be implemented in the conventional basin of Lake Chad which covers a surface area of 966,955 km². It covers part of Cameroon, Niger, Nigeria, CAR and Chad. The fight against various forms of land degradation and promotion of techniques of rational exploitation of the resources envisaged by the programme will lead to increased production of food crops, fish, meat, fruits and wood. This will increase the incomes of the target populations, particularly women, by 67% on average and strengthen food security. The programme will cover 6 years as from 2009, and its total cost is estimated at about UA 60.07 million. It is jointly financed by an ADF grant for an amount of UA 30 million and other donors (GTZ, BGR, European Union, World Bank, and the Islamic Development Bank).Le Programme de développement durable du bassin du lac Tchad (PRODEBALT) sera mis en œuvre dans le bassin conventionnel du lac Tchad, qui couvre une superficie de 966 955 km². Il couvre une partie du Cameroun, du Niger, du Nigeria, de la RCA et du Tchad. La lutte contre diverses formes de dégradation des sols et la promotion de techniques d’exploitation rationnelle des ressources envisagées par le programme conduiront à une production accrue de cultures vivrières, de poissons, de viande, de fruits et de bois. Cela augmentera les revenus des populations cibles, en particulier des femmes, de 67% en moyenne et renforcera la sécurité alimentaire. Le programme couvrira six ans à compter de 2009 et son coût total est estimé à environ 60,07 millions d'UC. Il est cofinancé par un don du FAD d'un montant de 30 millions d'UC et par d'autres donateurs (GTZ, BGR, Union européenne, Banque mondiale et Banque islamique de développement).The expected outcomes of the project are the sustainable conservation of Lake Chad to ensure the economic security of the fresh water ecosystem resources, an integrated and judicious management of the basin so as to achieve sustainable development and equitable use of the natural resources for each country, while preserving its ecosystems and biodiversity.Les résultats attendus du projet sont la conservation durable du lac Tchad pour assurer la sécurité économique des ressources de l'écosystème d'eau douce, une gestion intégrée et judicieuse du bassin de manière à réaliser un développement durable et une utilisation équitable des ressources naturelles de chaque pays, tout en préservant ses écosystèmes et sa biodiversité.The programme beneficiaries are the populations of the provinces, regions and States of the five countries in the Lake Chad basin. The population, which is estimated at nearly 30 million inhabitants, consists mainly of farmers, graziers and fishermen who live on the exploitation of its natural resources.Les bénéficiaires du programme sont les populations des provinces, des régions et des États des cinq pays du bassin du lac Tchad. La population, estimée à près de 30 millions d'habitants, se compose principalement d'agriculteurs, de pâturiers et de pêcheurs qui vivent de l'exploitation de ses ressources naturelles.GovernmentGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (World Bank)European Union (EU)German Agency for Technical Cooperation (now GIZ)Islamic Development Bank (IsDB)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGCAhmadou Bamba DIOPEnvironmental Officer, AHAI3+225 27 2026 4237a.diop@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLake Chad13.3285 14.1217Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration1497777.7777781497777.7777781497777.7777781497777.7777781497777.7777781497777.7777781497777.7777781497777.7777781497777.7777781497777.7777781497777.7777781497777.7777781497777.7777781497777.7777781497777.7777781497777.7777781497777.7777781497777.7777781497777.7777781497777.7777781497777.7777781497777.7777781497777.7777781497777.7777781497777.7777781497777.7777781497777.7777781497777.7777781497777.7777781497777.7777781497777.7777781497777.7777781497777.7777781497777.7777781497777.7777781497777.77777830000000.00African Development FundCommission du Bassin du Lac Tchad206100.95Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)335260.93Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)323393.01Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)1011191.08Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)29673.91Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)119081.57Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)887997.14Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)335487.95Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)394933.11Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)885055.28Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)136619.10Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)1226123.89Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)1105838.46Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)686910.25Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)1875013.19Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)911820.84Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)996500.73Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)2523076.65Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)566159.03Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)597617.74Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)815419.39Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)427587.59Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)2894591.33Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)1332013.65Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)1169281.66Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)995046.80Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)1364037.09Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)1059859.53Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)88011.55Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)260797.50Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)304744.32Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)737438.51Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)2354080.54Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)47580.96Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)79188.09Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)3650000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-CZ0-003African Development BankThe institutional support to African climate institutions project will support the first component of the ClimDev-Africa program is to enhance the capacity of African climate centers to generate and make widely available relevant climate-related information to end users. These centers are: the African Centre for Meteorological Applications for Development (ACMAD), the Agrometeorology and Hydrology Regional Centre (AGRHYMET), IGAD Climate Prediction and Application Centre (ICPAC) and the Drought Monitoring Centre (DMC). This project aims at addressing these problems by providing substantial financial resources to strengthen the capacities of four regional climate centers to provide appropriate climate services to support development efforts. It will also enhance the capacities of selected African scientists to generate appropriate climate-relevant information and disseminate these through appropriate channels to intended end-users. Expected outputs from the project include trained and knowledgeable African climate scientists; climate related tools and data such as early warning systems, climate information systems, downscaled climate models and scenarios, and overall skills improvement of end users to use climate information in development planning. The project will be implemented over a three year period, from 2010 to 2012 at a cost of UA 24.23 million.Le Projet d’appui aux Institutions Africaines du Climat appuiera la première composante du programme ClimDev-Africa vise à renforcer les capacités des centres africains d’études climatologiques à générer et permettre un large accès des utilisateurs finaux. Ces centres sont : le Centre africain pour les applications de la météorologie (ACMAD), le Centre d’agrométéorologie et d’hydrologie opérationnelle (AGRHYMET), le Centre de prévision et d'applications climatologiques de l’IGAD (ICPAC) et le Centre de surveillance de la sécheresse (DMC). Ce projet vise à apporter une solution à ces problèmes par la mobilisation de ressources financières substantielles pour assurer le renforcement des capacités des quatre centres régionaux d’études climatologiques, en vue de l’appui en matière de services climatologiques appropriés pour l’appui au développement. Il renforcera également les capacités de divers scientifiques africains à générer des informations appropriées sur le climat et à les mettre à la disposition des utilisateurs finaux visés à travers des canaux appropriés. Les résultats attendus du projet sont les suivants : des scientifiques africains du climat qualifiés et avertis ; des outils et des données liées au climat tels que les systèmes d’alerte précoce, des systèmes d’information climatologique, des modèles et des scénarios climatiques à échelle réduite et l’amélioration générale des compétences des utilisateurs finaux en vue de leur permettre d’exploiter les informations climatologiques dans la planification du développement. Le projet sera exécuté sur une période de trois ans (de 2010 à 2012) et coûtera 24,23 millions d’UC.The objective of this project is to strengthen the capacities of African regional climate centers to generate and disseminate climate information to support economic development in the continent.L’objectif de ce projet est de renforcer les capacités des centres régionaux africains d’études climatologiques à générer et diffuser l’information climatologique en vue de favoriser le développement économique sur le continent.The project beneficiaries are the four regional climate centers (ACMAD, ICPAC, AGRHYMET and DMC), African climate scientists, practitioners in health, water, agriculture and other climate sensitive sectors who would require climate information for their operations, and an estimated population of about 480 million people in 25 countries who directly depend on climate sensitive sectors in Africa. The climate information will be disseminated to these end-users through the use of existing networks, NGOs/CVOs, the print and electronic media including community radio stations broadcasting in local languages.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont les quatre centres régionaux d’études climatologiques (ACMAD, ICPAC, AGRHYMET et DMC), les chercheurs africains en climatologie, les spécialistes de la santé, de l’eau, de l’agriculture et d’autres secteurs sensibles aux changements climatiques qui auraient besoin d’informations climatologiques pour leurs activités et une population estimée à 480 millions de personnes réparties dans 25 pays qui dépendent directement des secteurs sensibles aux changements climatiques en Afrique. Ces utilisateurs finaux auront la possibilité d’accéder aux informations climatologiques à travers les réseaux existants, les ONG/OSC, la presse écrite et électronique ainsi que les stations de radio de proximité émettant dans les langues locales.African Development FundAfrican Centre of Meteorological Applications for Development - ACMADAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHFR2Léandre GBELIAgricultural Economist, A+225 27 2026 3646l.gbeli@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAfrica7.1881 21.09375Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration689655.172414689655.172414689655.172414689655.172414689655.172414689655.172414689655.172414689655.172414689655.172414689655.172414689655.172414689655.172414689655.172414689655.172414689655.172414689655.172414689655.172414689655.172414689655.172414689655.172414689655.172414689655.172414689655.172414689655.172414689655.172414689655.172414689655.172414689655.172414689655.17241420000000.00African Development FundFafrican Centre of Meteorologicalapplications For Development Acmad955998.33Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundAfrican Centre of Meteorological Applications for Development - ACMAD933041.93Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundAfrican Centre of Meteorological Applications for Development - ACMAD1237218.89Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundAfrican Centre of Meteorological Applications for Development - ACMAD115080.93Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundAfrican Centre of Meteorological Applications for Development - ACMAD3015547.23Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundAfrican Centre of Meteorological Applications for Development - ACMAD31691.81Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundAfrican Centre of Meteorological Applications for Development - ACMAD1116647.31Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundAfrican Centre of Meteorological Applications for Development - ACMAD919781.26Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundAfrican Centre of Meteorological Applications for Development - ACMAD97916.19Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundAfrican Centre of Meteorological Applications for Development - ACMAD590678.93Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundAfrican Centre of Meteorological Applications for Development - ACMAD583173.66Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundAfrican Centre of Meteorological Applications for Development - ACMAD345058.81Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundAfrican Centre of Meteorological Applications for Development - ACMAD284396.66Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundAfrican Centre of Meteorological Applications for Development - ACMAD398723.87Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundAfrican Centre of Meteorological Applications for Development - ACMAD1265144.43Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundAfrican Centre of Meteorological Applications for Development - ACMAD939181.54Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundAfrican Centre of Meteorological Applications for Development - ACMAD699853.25Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundAfrican Centre of Meteorological Applications for Development - ACMAD880249.50Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundAfrican Centre of Meteorological Applications for Development - ACMAD328619.57Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundAfrican Centre of Meteorological Applications for Development - ACMAD2225677.90Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundAfrican Centre of Meteorological Applications for Development - ACMAD461713.59Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundAfrican Centre of Meteorological Applications for Development - ACMADPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-CZ0-013African Development BankThe program to rehabilitate and strengthen the resilience of Lake Chad Basin Socio-Ecological Systems (PRESIBALT) is a regional operation which is part of the Five-year Investment Plan (2013-2017) of the Lake Chad Basin Commission (LCBC). It aims to enhance the resilience of vulnerable populations in Cameroon, Niger, Nigeria, CAR and Chad, which depend on the Lake basin’s natural resources. The planned interventions under this program are structured around three components: (i) Preservation and enhanced water resources management; (ii) Development of ecological services and value chains; and (iii) Institutional capacity building and Program management. PRESIBALT is a five-year project which will be implemented through a modular approach to take into account the security context prevailing in some parts around Lake Chad Basin and the extreme urgency to implement environmental safeguard actions and economic activities for the populations. With this approach, the program implementation will factor in various levels of security and local specificities. Implementing PRESIBALT will improve regional and local dialogue/cooperation for integrated natural resources management and intra-regional trade in agricultural produce, as well as address the social dimension of resilience, which will in the long run reduce potential sources of conflict. The program cost is estimated at UA 71.23 million, of which UA 53.82 million will be come from ADF resources.Le programme de réhabilitation et de renforcement de la résilience des systèmes socio-écologiques du bassin du lac Tchad (PRESIBALT) est une opération régionale qui s’inscrit dans le Plan quinquennal d’investissement (2013-2017) de la Commission du Bassin du Lac Tchad (CBLT). Il vise à améliorer la résilience des populations vulnérables, du Cameroun, du Niger, du Nigeria, de la RCA et du Tchad dépendant des ressources naturelles du bassin du lac. Les interventions prévues au titre de ce programme, s’articulent autour de trois composantes : (i) Préservation et valorisation des ressources en eau ; (ii) Développement des services écologiques et chaines de valeur; et (iii) Renforcement institutionnel et gestion du programme. D’une durée de cinq ans, le PRESIBALT sera exécuté à travers une approche modulaire pour tenir compte du contexte sécuritaire qui prévaut dans certaines parties autour du Lac Tchad, mais aussi de l’extrême urgence de réaliser des actions de sauvegarde de l’environnement et des activités économiques des populations. Cette approche permettrait d’adapter la mise en œuvre du programme en fonction de différents niveaux de sécurité et selon les spécificités locales. Sa mise en œuvre du PRESIBALT améliorera la concertation et la coopération régionales et locale pour une gestion intégrée des ressources naturelles, le commerce intra régional des produits agricoles et traitera la dimension sociale de la résilience, ce qui réduira à termes les sources potentielles de conflits. Le coût du programme est estimé à 71,23 millions d’UC dont 53,82 millions d’UC du FAD.PRESIBALT’s overall goal is to improve the resilience of the populations who depend on Lake Chad Basin's resources for their livelihood. In more specifics, the project will: (i) strengthen the resilience of socio-ecological systems, (ii) develop key products in a context of climate change adaptation; and (iii) strengthen social peace through sound governance of shared resources.Le PRESIBALT a pour but d’améliorer la résilience des populations vivant des ressources du Bassin du Lac Tchad. De façon spécifique, le programme vise : (i) le renforcement de la résilience des systèmes socio-écologiques, (ii) la valorisation des principales productions dans un contexte d’adaptation aux changements climatiques ; et (iii) le renforcement de la paix sociale à travers une bonne gouvernance des ressources partagées.The project's direct and indirect beneficiaries are 15.3 million people living on the banks of Lake Chad and its immediate hinterland. The program will contribute to strengthening their resilience and improving resources local governance. Women and unemployed youth will also benefit from job skills training, professional integration and income-generating activities.Les bénéficiaires directs et indirects du programme sont les 15,3 millions de personnes vivant sur les rives du Lac Tchad et dans son arrière-pays immédiat. Le programme contribuera à renforcer leurs capacités de résilience et à améliorer la gouvernance locale des ressources. Les femmes, les jeunes chômeurs bénéficieront également des formations aux métiers, de l’insertion professionnelle et des activités génératrices de revenus.Commission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)African Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGCAhmadou Bamba DIOPEnvironmental Officer, AHAI3+225 27 2026 4237a.diop@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAdamaoua Region6.83333 13.25Mambéré-Kadéï4.5 16Jigawa State12.1 9.56Diffa16 13.5Batha Region14 19Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration357142.857143357142.857143357142.857143357142.857143357142.857143357142.857143357142.857143357142.857143357142.857143357142.857143357142.857143357142.857143357142.857143357142.857143357142.857143357142.857143357142.857143357142.857143357142.857143357142.857143357142.857143357142.857143357142.857143357142.857143357142.857143357142.857143357142.857143357142.857143357142.857143357142.857143357142.857143357142.857143357142.857143357142.857143357142.85714312500000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Cameroun - Ministère des finances (multinational)129370.95Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)241012.97Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)69327.45Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)545622.76Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)211423.71Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)4872.97Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)13119.41Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)41269.43Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)6034.59Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)61003.61Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)132842.29Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)22729.76Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)346592.72Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)2903.14Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)1092352.14Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)74277.03Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)15100.19Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)402917.63Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)142502.55Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)46479.95Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)86294.85Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)92913.50Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)456515.61Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)9124.68Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)19930.51Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)269771.00Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)100515.97Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)11823.46Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)144277.34Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)586111.76Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)145726.56Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)65393.76Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)121776.09Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)45891.91Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)66651.31Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)166522.80Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)126474.33Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)267680.87Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)127496.61Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)59337.62Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)302655.87Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)13086.69Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)277876.90Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)46208.12Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)459274.80Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)220434.42Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)483236.39Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)5398.86Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)65463.46Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)243470.42Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)68860.91Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)100801.21Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)28785.64Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)321393.60Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)141757.66Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)453356.37Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)357927.07Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)18046.26Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)263907.79Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)14564.49Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)47179.78Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)12304.88Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)14267.01Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)73901.72Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)219286.65Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)12317.61Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)130420.17Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)11955.14Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)103904.14Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)48425.32Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)39419.37Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)179510.61Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)101654.48Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)12109.94Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)13184.93Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund31164.38Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund32267.51Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund32345.44Total Interest Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund37117.73Total Interest Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund38447.27Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund39925.65Total Interest Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund46885.41Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund53793.31Total Interest Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund58548.13Total Interest Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund66017.32Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund28612.45Total Interest Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund67201.85Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund71601.84Total Interest Repayment in March of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)74948.90Total Interest Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)80900.75Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)78559.09Total Interest Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)6797.74Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)89336.32Total Interest Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)86144.48Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)3579.18Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)88765.45Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)90123.86Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)2858.56Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)86288.25Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)97619.29Total Loan Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund118108.52Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund130379.75Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund158304.11Total Loan Repayment in March of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)163066.92Total Loan Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)188233.50Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)39666.84Total Loan Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)185044.30Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)222018.09Total Loan Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)13131.89Total Loan Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)205226.67Total Loan Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)35062.02Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)235804.12Total Loan Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)249599.36Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)260395.48Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-CZ0-014African Development BankThe program to rehabilitate and strengthen the resilience of Lake Chad Basin Socio-Ecological Systems (PRESIBALT) is a regional operation which is part of the Five-year Investment Plan (2013-2017) of the Lake Chad Basin Commission (LCBC). It aims to enhance the resilience of vulnerable populations in Cameroon, Niger, Nigeria, CAR and Chad, which depend on the Lake basin’s natural resources. The planned interventions under this program are structured around three components: (i) Preservation and enhanced water resources management; (ii) Development of ecological services and value chains; and (iii) Institutional capacity building and Program management. PRESIBALT is a five-year project which will be implemented through a modular approach to take into account the security context prevailing in some parts around Lake Chad Basin and the extreme urgency to implement environmental safeguard actions and economic activities for the populations. With this approach, the program implementation will factor in various levels of security and local specificities. Implementing PRESIBALT will improve regional and local dialogue/cooperation for integrated natural resources management and intra-regional trade in agricultural produce, as well as address the social dimension of resilience, which will in the long run reduce potential sources of conflict. The program cost is estimated at UA 71.23 million, of which UA 53.82 million will be come from ADF resources.Le programme de réhabilitation et de renforcement de la résilience des systèmes socio-écologiques du bassin du lac Tchad (PRESIBALT) est une opération régionale qui s’inscrit dans le Plan quinquennal d’investissement (2013-2017) de la Commission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT). Il vise à améliorer la résilience des populations vulnérables, du Cameroun, du Niger, du Nigeria, de la RCA et du Tchad dépendant des ressources naturelles du bassin du lac. Les interventions prévues, au titre de ce programme, s’articulent autour de trois composantes : (i) préservation et valorisation des ressources en eau ; (ii) développement des services écologiques et chaînes de valeur; et (iii) renforcement institutionnel et gestion du programme. D’une durée de cinq ans, le PRESIBALT sera exécuté à travers une approche modulaire pour tenir compte du contexte sécuritaire qui prévaut dans certaines parties autour du lac Tchad, mais aussi de l’extrême urgence de réaliser des actions de sauvegarde de l’environnement et des activités économiques des populations. Cette approche permettrait d’adapter la mise en œuvre du programme en fonction de différents niveaux de sécurité et selon les spécificités locales. La mise en œuvre du PRESIBALT améliorera la concertation et la coopération régionales et locales pour une gestion intégrée des ressources naturelles, le commerce intra régional des produits agricoles et traitera la dimension sociale de la résilience, ce qui réduira, à terme, les sources potentielles de conflits. Le coût du programme est estimé à 71,23 millions d’UC dont 53,82 millions d’UC du FAD.PRESIBALT’s overall goal is to improve the resilience of the populations who depend on Lake Chad Basin's resources for their livelihood. In more specifics, the project will: (i) strengthen the resilience of socio-ecological systems, (ii) develop key products in a context of climate change adaptation; and (iii) strengthen social peace through sound governance of shared resources.Le PRESIBALT a pour but d’améliorer la résilience des populations vivant des ressources du bassin du lac Tchad. De façon spécifique, le programme vise : (i) le renforcement de la résilience des systèmes socio-écologiques, (ii) la valorisation des principales productions dans un contexte d’adaptation aux changements climatiques ; et (iii) le renforcement de la paix sociale à travers une bonne gouvernance des ressources partagées.The project's direct and indirect beneficiaries are 15.3 million people living on the banks of Lake Chad and its immediate hinterland. The program will contribute to strengthening their resilience and improving resources local governance. Women and unemployed youth will also benefit from job skills training, professional integration and income-generating activities.Les bénéficiaires directs et indirects du programme sont les 15,3 millions de personnes vivant sur les rives du lac Tchad et de son arrière-pays immédiat. Le programme contribuera à renforcer leurs capacités de résilience et à améliorer la gouvernance locale des ressources. Les femmes et les jeunes chômeurs bénéficieront également des formations aux métiers, de l’insertion professionnelle et des activités génératrices de revenus.Commission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)African Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGCAhmadou Bamba DIOPEnvironmental Officer, AHAI3+225 27 2026 4237a.diop@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireZinder15 10.5Waza Logone11.6 14.7333Central Africa-2.02107 24.69727Diffa16 13.5Guera Region11.5 18.5Cameroon6 12.5Bauchi State10.5 10.0Niger18 9Chad15 19Département du Logone-et-Chari12.0833 14.8333Mandoul8.32941 17.91567Mambéré-Kadéï4.5 16Kanem Region15 15Chari-Baguirmi Region11.34 16.25Mayo-Kebbi East Region10 15.83Moyen-Chari Region9.3333 18.5Tandjile Region9.5 16.5Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration370277.777778370277.777778370277.777778370277.777778370277.777778370277.777778370277.777778370277.777778370277.777778370277.777778370277.777778370277.777778370277.777778370277.777778370277.777778370277.777778370277.777778370277.777778370277.777778370277.777778370277.777778370277.777778370277.777778370277.777778370277.777778370277.777778370277.777778370277.777778370277.777778370277.777778370277.777778370277.777778370277.777778370277.777778370277.777778370277.77777813330000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Niger - Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances128754.75Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)251291.51Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)72105.23Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)580542.14Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)208674.46Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)13475.26Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)150690.41Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)32017.78Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)432224.14Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)96218.62Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)1066224.41Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)79017.67Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)18140.56Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)217132.37Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)122421.48Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)45179.84Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)226933.73Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)12481.20Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)5096.43Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)495557.99Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)72446.43Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)46193.79Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)31663.33Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)372852.89Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)102461.85Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)69341.30Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)117386.54Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)5517.47Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)469648.39Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)38642.20Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)23542.31Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)230662.88Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)88724.55Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)28551.62Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)21590.91Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)6025.07Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)277237.64Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)137068.77Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)38670.94Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)682686.31Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)13951.63Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)126009.99Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)53880.24Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)76965.12Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)14128.81Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)137637.14Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)26273.00Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)27970.30Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)81118.68Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)181721.23Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)140784.00Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)101090.87Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)3860.12Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)621932.09Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)110557.22Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)109169.87Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)2461.17Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)28668.48Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)49136.14Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)33954.92Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)18558.85Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)4560.98Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)4560.80Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)126958.35Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)29434.08Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)16836.18Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)31216.42Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)76771.59Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)32659.27Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)117800.09Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)282506.21Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)197945.56Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)67560.93Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)12191.57Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-CZ0-015African Development BankThe program to rehabilitate and strengthen the resilience of Lake Chad Basin Socio-Ecological Systems (PRESIBALT) is a regional operation which is part of the Five-year Investment Plan (2013-2017) of the Lake Chad Basin Commission (LCBC). It aims to enhance the resilience of vulnerable populations in Cameroon, Niger, Nigeria, CAR and Chad, which depend on the Lake basin’s natural resources. The planned interventions under this program are structured around three components: (i) Preservation and enhanced water resources management; (ii) Development of ecological services and value chains; and (iii) Institutional capacity building and Program management. PRESIBALT is a five-year project which will be implemented through a modular approach to take into account the security context prevailing in some parts around Lake Chad Basin and the extreme urgency to implement environmental safeguard actions and economic activities for the populations. With this approach, the program implementation will factor in various levels of security and local specificities. Implementing PRESIBALT will improve regional and local dialogue/cooperation for integrated natural resources management and intra-regional trade in agricultural produce, as well as address the social dimension of resilience, which will in the long run reduce potential sources of conflict. The program cost is estimated at UA 71.23 million, of which UA 53.82 million will be come from ADF resources.Le programme de réhabilitation et de renforcement de la résilience des systèmes socio-écologiques du bassin du lac Tchad (PRESIBALT) est une opération régionale qui s’inscrit dans le Plan quinquennal d’investissement (2013-2017) de la Commission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT). Il vise à améliorer la résilience des populations vulnérables, du Cameroun, du Niger, du Nigeria, de la RCA et du Tchad dépendant des ressources naturelles du bassin du lac. Les interventions prévues, au titre de ce programme, s’articulent autour de trois composantes : (i) préservation et valorisation des ressources en eau ; (ii) développement des services écologiques et chaînes de valeur; et (iii) renforcement institutionnel et gestion du programme. D’une durée de cinq ans, le PRESIBALT sera exécuté à travers une approche modulaire pour tenir compte du contexte sécuritaire qui prévaut dans certaines parties autour du lac Tchad, mais aussi de l’extrême urgence de réaliser des actions de sauvegarde de l’environnement et des activités économiques des populations. Cette approche permettrait d’adapter la mise en œuvre du programme en fonction de différents niveaux de sécurité et selon les spécificités locales. La mise en œuvre du PRESIBALT améliorera la concertation et la coopération régionales et locales pour une gestion intégrée des ressources naturelles, le commerce intra régional des produits agricoles et traitera la dimension sociale de la résilience, ce qui réduira, à terme, les sources potentielles de conflits. Le coût du programme est estimé à 71,23 millions d’UC dont 53,82 millions d’UC du FAD.PRESIBALT’s overall goal is to improve the resilience of the populations who depend on Lake Chad Basin's resources for their livelihood. In more specifics, the project will: (i) strengthen the resilience of socio-ecological systems, (ii) develop key products in a context of climate change adaptation; and (iii) strengthen social peace through sound governance of shared resources.Le PRESIBALT a pour but d’améliorer la résilience des populations vivant des ressources du bassin du lac Tchad. De façon spécifique, le programme vise : (i) le renforcement de la résilience des systèmes socio-écologiques, (ii) la valorisation des principales productions dans un contexte d’adaptation aux changements climatiques ; et (iii) le renforcement de la paix sociale à travers une bonne gouvernance des ressources partagées.The project's direct and indirect beneficiaries are 15.3 million people living on the banks of Lake Chad and its immediate hinterland. The program will contribute to strengthening their resilience and improving resources local governance. Women and unemployed youth will also benefit from job skills training, professional integration and income-generating activities.Les bénéficiaires directs et indirects du programme sont les 15,3 millions de personnes vivant sur les rives du lac Tchad et de son arrière-pays immédiat. Le programme contribuera à renforcer leurs capacités de résilience et à améliorer la gouvernance locale des ressources. Les femmes et les jeunes chômeurs bénéficieront également des formations aux métiers, de l’insertion professionnelle et des activités génératrices de revenus.Commission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)African Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGCAhmadou Bamba DIOPEnvironmental Officer, AHAI3+225 27 2026 4237a.diop@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireChari-Baguirmi Region11.34 16.25Diffa16 13.5Bauchi State10.5 10.0Batha Region14 19Lake Chad13.3285 14.1217Département du Logone-et-Chari12.0833 14.8333Zinder15 10.5Tandjile Region9.5 16.5Moyen-Chari Region9.3333 18.5Mayo-Kebbi East Region10 15.83Mandoul8.32941 17.91567Mambéré-Kadéï4.5 16Guera Region11.5 18.5Kanem Region15 15Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration62571.42857162571.42857162571.42857162571.42857162571.42857162571.42857162571.42857162571.42857162571.42857162571.42857162571.42857162571.42857162571.42857162571.42857162571.42857162571.42857162571.42857162571.42857162571.42857162571.42857162571.42857162571.42857162571.42857162571.42857162571.42857162571.42857162571.42857162571.42857162571.42857162571.42857162571.42857162571.42857162571.42857162571.42857162571.4285712190000.00African Development FundGouvernement RCA128754.75Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)155716.13Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)43531.11Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)96029.71Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)144854.10Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)858.83Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)9938.70Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)41877.18Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)2831.08Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)18562.53Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)193334.89Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)509.98Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)205956.46Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)13200.31Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)2646.62Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)354.64Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)3312.82Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)63326.87Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)2064.73Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)189844.88Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)1262.12Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)35991.28Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)61244.29Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)80227.41Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)76481.97Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)7395.21Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)916.45Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)77581.33Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)6391.94Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)9218.32Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)996.63Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)54374.85Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)4350.47Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)2307.79Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)1833.99Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)56115.66Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)36554.73Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)105951.66Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)15148.31Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)160.32Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-CZ0-016African Development BankThe program to rehabilitate and strengthen the resilience of Lake Chad Basin Socio-Ecological Systems (PRESIBALT) is a regional operation which is part of the Five-year Investment Plan (2013-2017) of the Lake Chad Basin Commission (LCBC). It aims to enhance the resilience of vulnerable populations in Cameroon, Niger, Nigeria, CAR and Chad, which depend on the Lake basin’s natural resources. The planned interventions under this program are structured around three components: (i) Preservation and enhanced water resources management; (ii) Development of ecological services and value chains; and (iii) Institutional capacity building and Program management. PRESIBALT is a five-year project which will be implemented through a modular approach to take into account the security context prevailing in some parts around Lake Chad Basin and the extreme urgency to implement environmental safeguard actions and economic activities for the populations. With this approach, the program implementation will factor in various levels of security and local specificities. Implementing PRESIBALT will improve regional and local dialogue/cooperation for integrated natural resources management and intra-regional trade in agricultural produce, as well as address the social dimension of resilience, which will in the long run reduce potential sources of conflict. The program cost is estimated at UA 71.23 million, of which UA 53.82 million will be come from ADF resources.Le programme de réhabilitation et de renforcement de la résilience des systèmes socio-écologiques du bassin du lac Tchad (PRESIBALT) est une opération régionale qui s’inscrit dans le Plan quinquennal d’investissement (2013-2017) de la Commission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT). Il vise à améliorer la résilience des populations vulnérables, du Cameroun, du Niger, du Nigeria, de la RCA et du Tchad dépendant des ressources naturelles du bassin du lac. Les interventions prévues, au titre de ce programme, s’articulent autour de trois composantes : (i) préservation et valorisation des ressources en eau ; (ii) développement des services écologiques et chaînes de valeur; et (iii) renforcement institutionnel et gestion du programme. D’une durée de cinq ans, le PRESIBALT sera exécuté à travers une approche modulaire pour tenir compte du contexte sécuritaire qui prévaut dans certaines parties autour du lac Tchad, mais aussi de l’extrême urgence de réaliser des actions de sauvegarde de l’environnement et des activités économiques des populations. Cette approche permettrait d’adapter la mise en œuvre du programme en fonction de différents niveaux de sécurité et selon les spécificités locales. La mise en œuvre du PRESIBALT améliorera la concertation et la coopération régionales et locales pour une gestion intégrée des ressources naturelles, le commerce intra régional des produits agricoles et traitera la dimension sociale de la résilience, ce qui réduira, à terme, les sources potentielles de conflits. Le coût du programme est estimé à 71,23 millions d’UC dont 53,82 millions d’UC du FAD.PRESIBALT’s overall goal is to improve the resilience of the populations who depend on Lake Chad Basin's resources for their livelihood. In more specifics, the project will: (i) strengthen the resilience of socio-ecological systems, (ii) develop key products in a context of climate change adaptation; and (iii) strengthen social peace through sound governance of shared resources.Le PRESIBALT a pour but d’améliorer la résilience des populations vivant des ressources du bassin du lac Tchad. De façon spécifique, le programme vise : (i) le renforcement de la résilience des systèmes socio-écologiques, (ii) la valorisation des principales productions dans un contexte d’adaptation aux changements climatiques ; et (iii) le renforcement de la paix sociale à travers une bonne gouvernance des ressources partagées.The project's direct and indirect beneficiaries are 15.3 million people living on the banks of Lake Chad and its immediate hinterland. The program will contribute to strengthening their resilience and improving resources local governance. Women and unemployed youth will also benefit from job skills training, professional integration and income-generating activities.Les bénéficiaires directs et indirects du programme sont les 15,3 millions de personnes vivant sur les rives du lac Tchad et de son arrière-pays immédiat. Le programme contribuera à renforcer leurs capacités de résilience et à améliorer la gouvernance locale des ressources. Les femmes et les jeunes chômeurs bénéficieront également des formations aux métiers, de l’insertion professionnelle et des activités génératrices de revenus.Commission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)African Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGCAhmadou Bamba DIOPEnvironmental Officer, AHAI3+225 27 2026 4237a.diop@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGuera Region11.5 18.5Mambéré-Kadéï4.5 16Diffa16 13.5Batha Region14 19Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration148611.111111148611.111111148611.111111148611.111111148611.111111148611.111111148611.111111148611.111111148611.111111148611.111111148611.111111148611.111111148611.111111148611.111111148611.111111148611.111111148611.111111148611.111111148611.111111148611.111111148611.111111148611.111111148611.111111148611.111111148611.111111148611.111111148611.111111148611.111111148611.111111148611.111111148611.111111148611.111111148611.111111148611.111111148611.111111148611.1111115350000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Tchad - Ministère des finances128754.75Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)179188.08Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)51431.81Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)232799.17Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)177132.44Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)10937.00Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)102163.08Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)88814.60Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)44664.75Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)68675.72Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)296073.47Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)57550.44Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)341625.76Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)31767.74Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)7274.41Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)63810.33Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)226315.50Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)25430.74Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)80605.08Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)46799.73Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)232720.43Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)76054.02Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)8623.79Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)29075.35Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)27502.51Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)12697.07Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)5038.79Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)199824.62Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)29487.60Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)75471.53Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)188330.39Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)50347.33Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)15495.62Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)63145.47Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)150116.88Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)46844.22Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)21485.41Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)54524.39Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)2416.07Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)2372.52Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)69413.71Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)10547.41Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)256017.00Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)36193.17Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)16717.20Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)104548.10Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)94877.47Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)4446.03Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)7086.45Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)10696.64Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)1549.67Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)71280.86Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)5620.04Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)144666.71Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)11828.56Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)5564.97Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)224184.90Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)26402.99Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)23177.99Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)38436.77Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)11414.71Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)8985.55Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-D00-012African Development BankThis Study is based on the ECOWAS Railways Master Plan and the existing need for cheaper intra-ECOWAS transport mode for both freight and passenger movement. The study would help ECOWAS and its member countries in formulating their short, medium and long term investment plans and in making sound investment decisions in railway sub-sector. It will contribute not only to support investment decisions in railway infrastructure aimed among other objectives, at opening up the landlocked countries namely Mali, Niger and Burkina Faso, but will also play a catalytic role in attracting investments in areas such as mining and industries which have a multiplier effect in employment generation. The study is articulated around: (i) Economic, Financial and Technical Feasibility Study of rail links and routes options based on past studies and secondary sources of information; (ii) a Regional Environmental and Social Impact Assessment associated with these links/routes including their Impact on Poverty Reduction and Gender Issues; (iii) Exam the existing institutional and operational framework and propose the best practices for the unified ECOWAS railways system; (iv) rehabilitation plan for the existing railway lines that would become part of the ECOWAS international railway routes as a result of the interconnection of the railways of the member countries. The total cost net of taxes and duties of the study has been estimated at about UA 2.636 million.La présente étude est fondée sur le Plan directeur des chemins de fer de la CEDEAO et sur la nécessité de disposer d’un mode de transport moins coûteux à l’intérieur de la CEDEAO, tant pour le transport de marchandises que pour le transport de voyageurs. L’étude devrait aider la CEDEAO et ses pays membres à formuler leurs plans d’investissement à court, moyen et long terme et à prendre de bonnes décisions d’investissement dans le sous-secteur ferroviaire. Elle contribuera non seulement à appuyer les décisions d’investissement dans les infrastructures ferroviaires visant, entre autres objectifs, à ouvrir les pays sans littoral que sont le Mali, le Niger et le Burkina Faso, mais jouera également un rôle de catalyseur en attirant des investissements dans des domaines tels que les mines et les industries qui ont un effet multiplicateur sur la création d’emplois. L'étude est articulée autour de : (i) une étude de faisabilité économique, financière et technique des options de liaisons et d'itinéraires ferroviaires à partir d'études antérieures et de sources d'informations secondaires ; (ii) une évaluation régionale de l'impact environnemental et social associée à ces liaisons / itinéraires, y compris leur impact sur la réduction de la pauvreté et la problématique hommes-femmes ; (iii) un examen du cadre institutionnel et opérationnel existant en vue de proposer les meilleures pratiques pour le système ferroviaire unifié de la CEDEAO ; (iv) un plan de réhabilitation des lignes de chemin de fer existantes qui feraient partie des itinéraires ferroviaires internationaux de la CEDEAO du fait de l'interconnexion des chemins de fer des pays membres. Le coût total hors taxes et taxes a été estimé à environ 2,636 millions d'UC.The objective of the study is to prioritize the 17 (seventeen) railway interconnection links identified in the ECOWAS Railway Master Plan and indicate which would be potential candidates for private sector operators involvement or for public-private partnership based on their : (i) economic and financial viability; (ii) technical feasibility; (iii) environmental and social impacts including poverty reduction and (iv) gender issues.L’objectif de l’étude est de donner la priorité aux dix-sept (17) liaisons d’interconnexion ferroviaire identifiées dans le Plan directeur des chemins de fer de la CEDEAO et d’indiquer les candidats potentiels à la participation d’opérateurs du secteur privé ou à un partenariat public-privé sur la base de: (i) viabilité économique et financière; (ii) faisabilité technique; (iii) impacts environnementaux et sociaux, y compris réduction de la pauvreté et (iv) les questions de genre.African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)African Development BankAfrican Development BankPICU1Lydie EHOUMANInfrastructure Economist, PICU1+225 27 2026 4215l.ehouman@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBenin9.5 2.25Burkina Faso12.5 -1.66667Ivory Coast8.0 -5.5Gambia13.5 -15.5Guinea10.83333 -10.66667Guinea-Bissau12 -15Ghana8.1 -1.2Liberia6.5 -9.5Mali18.0 -2.0Niger18 9Nigeria10 8Sierra Leone8.5 -11.5Togo8.66667 1.08333Senegal14.5 -14.25Public transport servicesTransport - public transport services77191.10142977191.10142977191.10142977191.10142977191.10142977191.10142977191.10142977191.10142977191.10142977191.10142977191.10142977191.10142977191.10142977191.10142977191.10142977191.10142977191.10142977191.10142977191.10142977191.10142977191.10142977191.10142977191.10142977191.10142977191.10142977191.10142977191.10142977191.1014292161350.84African Development FundEconomic Commission of West Africa2373660.79Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-D00-015African Development BankElaborer les DAO devant conduire à la construction du pont suivant l'approche Conception/réalisation, en intégrant l'assistance de l'Administration dans le choix de l'entreprise et du bureau de contrôle et de supervision des travaux. Assurer la maîtrise d'oeuuvre déléguée et les prestations d'audit.Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalDirection des travaux publicsAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOMAAli Ismael MOHAMEDTransport Economist, RDGNa.mohamed@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDagana Department16.334 -15.839Rosso Department16.585 -15.72Rosso16.4992 -15.8097Rosso16.52 -15.8073Public transport servicesTransport - public transport services39695.76444439695.76444439695.76444439695.76444439695.76444439695.76444439695.76444439695.76444439695.76444439695.76444439695.76444439695.76444439695.76444439695.76444439695.76444439695.76444439695.76444439695.76444462667.27GovernmentDirection des Travaux Publics Dakar Ex Camp Lat Dior Corniche651856.49Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceDirection des Travaux Publics Dakar Ex Camp Lat Dior Corniche325928.24Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceDirection des travaux publics70498.84Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-D00-016African Development BankL'étude du pont route-rail entre les villes de Kinshasa et de Brazzaville et du chemin de fer Kinshasa-Ilebo s'inscrit dans le cadre d'un protocole d’accord pour la réalisation d’études de faisabilité et l’organisation de l‘exploitation d’un pont rail-route entre Kinshasa et Brazzaville. Le projet de pont rail-route Brazzaville – Kinshasa et du chemin de fer entre Kinshasa et Ilebo vise le renforcement du processus d’intégration régionale et l'amélioration du cadre de vie des populations vivant aux voisinages de l’ouvrage de part et d’autre du fleuve. L’objet de l’étude est d’établir la faisabilité technique, économique, sociale et environnementale d’un projet de liaison ferroviaire Ilebo-Kinshasa (environ 1.015 km). Elle sera réalisée en deux (2) étapes, à savoir : (i) une étude de faisabilité technicoéconomique comprenant un volet technique (APS)ou avant projet sommaire, un volet socioéconomique, un volet environnemental ; et (ii) une étude d’avant projet détaillé (APD).L’objectif de l’étude est d’établir la viabilité socio-économique de la voie ferrée reliant Ilebo et Kinshasa, permettant ainsi d’interconnecter les deux principaux chemins de fer des deux pays. Elle devra déterminer la meilleure solution des points de vue technique et économique, tout en prenant en compte les conditions institutionnelles, sociales, environnementales.Les bénéficiaires de cette étude sont les Gouvernements de la République Démocratique du Congo (RDC) et de la République du Congo (RC). De plus, le projet sera bénéfique aux populations des deux pays dans l'ensemble, aux usagers de la route, aux opérateurs économiques.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCOCDMathurin ZANGATransport Economist, COCD+225 27 2026 4655m.zanga@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKwango-6.542 17.832Kwilu-5.03333 18.8167Mai Ndombe-2.591 19.335Ngamaba (brazzaville)-3.94022 15.4141Brazzaville-4.26613 15.2832Kasai-5.35 21.41667Ilebo-4.31667 20.58333Kinshasa City-4.375 15.97Public transport servicesTransport - public transport services333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.3333335000000.00African Development FundGouvernement de République Démocratique du Congo Ministère des Finances Budget116647.97Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)180865.35Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)367030.92Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)700007.91Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)993647.80Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)3585000.00African Development FundGouvernement de République Démocratique du Congo Ministère des Finances Budget614553.48Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)508050.49Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)556566.23Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)1415000.00African Development FundGouvernement de République Démocratique du Congo Ministère des Finances Budget242564.35Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)200527.60Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)219676.77Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)440000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DD0-015African Development BankThis study entitled "Study for Identification of PPP Port Projects in Africa", is a study supported by donors to the Fund for African Private Sector Assistance (FAPA). This study is expected to help accelerate investment in ports through Public-Private Partnerships (PPP), which would improve the capacity and efficiency of the port structures needed for economic growth in Africa. To this end, a grant to cover technical assistance was provided by the above-mentioned donors to assist the Department of Transport and ICT (OITC) and the Private Sector Operations Department (OPSM) of the African Development Bank ( ADB) to identify investment opportunities and support them in specific interventions related to the selection of port projects under public-private partnerships (PPPs). Among other important components of technical assistance are the proposal for specific projects for potential AfDB financing through the private sector window, and public window projects for potential PPPs, for which Regional Member Countries authorities would be interested and could use the Bank's advisory services to facilitate their preparation.La présente étude intitulée "Study for Identification of PPP Port Projects in Africa" est une étude soutenue par les Bailleurs du Fonds d'assistance au secteur privé africain (FAPA). Cette étude devrait contribuer à accélérer l’investissement dans les ports dans le cadre de Partenariats Public-Privé (PPP), ce qui améliorerait la capacité et l’efficacité des structures portuaires nécessaires à la croissance économique en Afrique. A cet effet, un don pour couvrir une assistance technique a été octroyé par les bailleurs susmentionnés afin d'aider le Département des transports et des TIC (OITC) et le Département des opérations du secteur privé (OPSM) de la Banque Africaine de Développement (BAD) à identifier les opportunités d’investissement et les épauler dans les interventions spécifiques liées à la sélection de projets portuaires en partenariat public-privé (PPP). Entre autres volets d’importance de l'assistance technique, figurent la proposition de projets spécifiques pour les financements potentiels de la BAD à travers le guichet du secteur privé, et des projets du guichet public en matière de PPP potentiels, pour lesquels les Pays Membres Régionaux seraient intéressés et pourraient recourir aux prestations de conseil de la Banque afin d’en faciliter la préparation.The objective of the study is to prepare concrete proposals for 1) financing for potential PPP port projects and 2) advisory/knowledge services to assist the public sector in preparation of potential PPP port projects, with the view of scaling up the Bank’s interventions in the maritime transport sector.L'objectif de l'étude est de préparer des propositions concrètes pour 1) le financement de projets potentiels de PPP portuaires et 2) des services de conseil/ connaissance pour aider le secteur public à préparer des potentiels projets portuaires en partenariat public-privé (PPP), en vue d'intensifier les interventions de la Banque dans secteur du transport maritime.Concerning beneficiaries, through the Bank's advisory services, many Regional Member Countries (RMCs) should be able to accelerate the development of their ports in the form of PPPs, in order to respond rapidly to a growing demand. For its part, the private sector should have more visibility regarding the investment opportunities offered by the development, management and operation of ports. Users, meanwhile, should benefit from better logistics through these future ports whose capacity and efficiency should be increased. In addition, the Bank's technical assistance under this project should refer to other development partners in identifying their respective port development interventions in Africa.En ce qui concerne les bénéficiaires dans le cadre du projet, grâce aux services de conseil fournis par la Banque, nombre de pays membres régionaux (PMR) devraient pouvoir accélérer le développement de leurs ports sous forme de PPP, de façon à répondre rapidement à une demande croissante. De son côté, le secteur privé devrait avoir plus de visibilité concernant les opportunités d’investissement qu’offrent le développement, la gestion et l’exploitation des ports. Les usagers, quant à eux, devraient bénéficier d’une meilleure logistique grâce à ces futurs ports dont la capacité et l'efficacité seront accrues. En outre, l'assistance technique de la Banque dans le cadre de ce projet devrait faire référence pour d'autres partenaires de développement, dans l'identification de leurs interventions respectives en matière de développement portuaire en Afrique.Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPICU2Stefan Yannic ATCHIADivision Manager, PICU2s.atchia@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAfrica7.1881 21.09375Water transportTransport - water34862.50900034862.50900034862.50900034862.50900034862.50900034862.50900034862.50900034862.50900034862.50900034862.509000348625.09Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank66256.12Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank101700.71Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank104768.24Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank69725.02Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DA0-002African Development BankThe COSCAP Programme for the supervision of air safety in West and Central Africa (WCA) stems from the implementation of the Yamoussoukro Decision of 14 November 1999 on the liberalisation of the air transport markets in Africa, adopted by the OAU Heads of State and Government on 12 July 2000, in Lome (Togo). It is also one of the thrusts for reaching the “open and safe skies” goal of the New Partnership for Africa’s Development’s short term action programme (STAP) on Infrastructure formulated by the Bank at the request of the Heads of State and Government of the African Union. The COSCAP Programme enables WCA member States to jointly fulfil their contractual commitments under the Chicago Convention and vis-à-vis ICAO. It will focus on the application by the DCAs of the following Annexes of the Chicago Convention: (i) Annex 1 concerning air personnel licensing; (ii) Annex 6 concerning the aircraft operation; (iii) Annex 8 covers issues of airworthiness and (iv) Annex 14 relative to issues on aerodrome certification. Thus, uniform technical regulations will take effect, 18 regional inspectors recruited, trained and certified to start activities in the planned regional agencies, 100 national inspectors trained, inspection and supervision made regular and at least 10 international airports certified as category A1 by the FAA. By the year 2010, this programme should make it possible to halve air accidents caused by human error and technical deficiencies. The programme’s implementation will also help build the capacity of CEMAC, ECOWAS and WAEMU to prepare and monitor NEPAD’s infrastructure programmes. It will consolidate regional cooperation and economic integration through the participatory approach which partners all 23 member States for its implementation. Programme implementation will span about 37 months starting May 2005 through to June 2008 with a cost estimate net of taxes and custom duties, stands at UA 13.21 million.Le programme COSCAP pour la supervision de la sécurité aérienne en Afrique de l’Ouest et du Centre (AOC), découle de la mise en œuvre de la Décision de Yamoussoukro en date du 14 novembre 1999, relative à la libéralisation des marchés du transport aérien en Afrique, adoptée par les Chefs d’Etat et de Gouvernement de l’OUA le 12 juillet 2000 à Lomé (Togo). Il constitue également une des bases de l’objectif « ciels ouverts et sûrs » du programme d’actions à court terme sur les infrastructures (PACT) du Nouveau Partenariat pour le Développement (NEPAD) élaboré par la Banque à la demande des Chefs d’Etat et de Gouvernement de l’Union Africaine. Le programme COSCAP aide les Etats membres de l’AOC à remplir, sur une base commune, leurs obligations contractuelles vis-à-vis de la Convention de Chicago et de l’OACI. Il concerne l’application par les DAC des annexes à la Convention de Chicago, suivantes : (i) l’Annexe 1 relative aux licences et brevets du personnel aéronautique ; (ii) l’Annexe 6 concernant l’exploitation technique des aéronefs ; (iii) l’Annexe 8 couvrant les questions liées à la navigabilité des aéronefs et (iv) l’Annexe 14 régissant les questions de certification des aérodromes. Ainsi des règlements techniques harmonisés seront mis en vigueur, 18 inspecteurs régionaux seront recrutés, formés et qualifiés pour démarrer les activités des 3 Agences régionales qui seront mises en place, 100 inspecteurs nationaux seront formés, des inspections et contrôles réguliers seront effectués et au moins 10 aéroports internationaux seront agréés Catégorie A1 par la FAA Ce programme devrait permettre de réduire de 50% d’ici 2010, les accidents aériens ayant pour origine les défaillances humaines et techniques. La réalisation du programme permettra aussi de renforcer les capacités de préparation et de suivi des programmes d’infrastructures du NEPAD par la CEMAC, la CEDEAO et l’UEMOA. Elle consolidera la coopération et l’intégration économique régionale par la démarche participative qui associe tous les 23 Etats membres à sa mise en œuvre. L'exécution du programme s'étendra de mai-2005 à juin-2008, soit sur 37 mois environ avec un coût estimatif hors taxes et droits de douane de 13,21 millions d'UC.On the sectoral plane, the Programme will contribute to the improvement of civil aviation safety and the consolidation of the Yamoussoukro Decision for optimal integration of West and Central Africa (WCA) into the global air transport system. Specifically, the Programme aims at: (i) building the capacity of the DCAs in WCA for better aviation supervision; (ii) establishing uniform economic rules and technical regulations that comply with the ICAO standards and recommended practices with a view to improving the safety and efficiency of air transport; and (iii) reducing the overall costs of air transport.Sur le plan sectoriel, le programme va contribuer à l’amélioration de la sécurité de l’aviation civile et à la consolidation de la Décision de Yamoussoukro pour une intégration optimale de l’Afrique de l’Ouest et du Centre (AOC) dans le transport aérien mondial. Sur le plan spécifique, le programme vise à : (i) renforcer les capacités de supervision de la sécurité aérienne des DAC en AOC; (ii) établir des règles économiques et une réglementation technique harmonisées conformément aux normes et pratiques recommandées de l’OACI en vue d’améliorer la sécurité et l’efficacité du transport aérien ; et (iii) réduire les coûts généralisés du transport aérien.The programme beneficiaries are the DCAs and the RECs of the WCA member States. Each of the 23 member States will obtain the rapid enhancement of its air safety supervision capacity (staff training and qualification of safety inspectors) at least cost. By receiving knowledge and technology transfer, civil aviation authorities will be able to further develop a culture of air transport safety and professionalism in the three regional agencies. The implementation of the Programme will strengthen CEMAC, ECOWAS AND WAEMU capacity to plan and monitor NEPAD infrastructure programmes. The Programme will contribute to training air transport regulators, operators and service providers.Chacun des 23 Etats membres bénéficiera, à moindre coût et de façon rapide d’un relèvement de ses capacités de supervision de la sécurité (formation du personnel et qualification des inspecteurs en sécurité). Les Administrations de l’aviation civile, bénéficiant du transfert de connaissance et des techniques vont pouvoir continuer à développer dans les trois Agences régionales une culture de la sécurité et du professionnalisme dans le transport aérien. La réalisation du programme permettra de renforcer les capacités de planification et de suivi des programmes d’infrastructures du NEPAD par la CEMAC, la CEDEAO et l’UEMOA. Le programme contribue à la formation des régulateurs, des opérateurs et des prestataires de service du transport aérien.African Development FundGovernment of MultinationalGovernmentEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)African Development BankAfrican Development BankPICU6Joseph Kouassi N'GUESSANDivision Manager, PICU6+216 7110 4108j.nguessan@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCentral Africa-2.02107 24.69727Western Africa18.31281 -4.83398Air transportTransport - air153333.333333153333.333333153333.333333153333.333333153333.333333153333.333333153333.333333153333.333333153333.333333153333.333333153333.333333153333.333333153333.333333153333.333333153333.333333153333.333333153333.333333153333.333333153333.333333153333.333333153333.333333153333.333333153333.333333153333.333333153333.333333153333.333333153333.333333153333.333333153333.333333153333.3333334600000.00African Development FundSecrétariat Général Ceeac1877657.71Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)14436.52Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)84298.02Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)214371.38Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)47787.51Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)850000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DA0-003African Development BankThe project is a stand-alone African Development Fund (ADF) Technical Assistance Grant to Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA). Its formulation is part of the implementation of the Communication Navigation Surveillance / Air Traffic Management (CNS / ATM) system in order to cope with the growing volume of air traffic worldwide and improve air traffic navigation safety. With this new system, Air Traffic Services from a single control center will cover large areas, thereby facilitating rationalization of investments in infrastructure and equipment. It consists mainly for the COMESA member states and the private sector to finance the regional CNS/ATM infrastructure and put in place the necessary legal, regulatory and institutional framework under which the system will be financed and operated. The project expected outcomes are: (i) An enabling legal and regulatory framework for a unified upper airspace in the COMESA Region; (ii) An adequate institutional framework for providing and regulating regional Air Traffic Services; and (iii) The conclusion of the PPP arrangements to finance, build and operate the regional CNS/ATM infrastructure.The expected total cost for this phase is UA 6.05 million. The Technical Assistance Grant from the Bank Group amounts to UA 5.75 million.Le projet est une subvention autonome d'assistance technique du Fonds africain de développement (FAD) au Marché commun de l'Afrique de l’Est et de l’Afrique australe (COMESA). Sa formulation fait partie de la mise en œuvre du système de navigation aérienne par satellite Communications, navigation et surveillance / Gestion du trafic aérien (CNS / ATM) pour faire face au volume croissant du trafic aérien dans le monde, et améliorer la sécurité de la navigation. Avec ce nouveau système, les services de la circulation aérienne, à partir d'un centre de contrôle unique, couvriront de vastes zones, facilitant ainsi la rationalisation des investissements en infrastructures et en équipements. Il consiste principalement, pour les États membres du COMESA et le secteur privé, à financer l'infrastructure régionale CNS / ATM et à mettre en place le cadre juridique, réglementaire et institutionnel nécessaire au financement et à l’exploitation du système. Les résultats attendus du projet sont : (i) un cadre juridique et réglementaire propice à un espace aérien supérieur unifié dans la région du COMESA ; (ii) un cadre institutionnel adéquat pour la fourniture et la réglementation des services de la circulation aérienne régionaux ; et (iii) la conclusion des accords PPP pour financer, construire et exploiter l’infrastructure régionale CNS/ATM. Le coût total prévu pour cette phase est de 6,05 millions d'UC. Le don d'assistance technique du Groupe de la Banque s'élève à 5,75 millions d'UC.The Sector Goal of the project is to provide safe, efficient air navigation services in a unified airspace to support trade, tourism and regional socio-economic integration in COMESA. The objectives of the Technical Assistance (TA) are: (i) to determine suitable legal and institutional requirements to establish a cooperative Regional Framework for a unified airspace in the COMESA region; (ii) to Prepare detailed analysis of strategic technical, financial, and operational options for the provision of upper airspace navigation services using CNS/ATM and make recommendation for implementation modalities; (iii) to build the partnerships needed for implementing the project and promote private sector participation in financing and operating regional air transport infrastructure and services.L'objectif sectoriel du projet est de fournir des services de navigation aérienne sûrs et efficaces dans un espace aérien unifié afin de soutenir le commerce, le tourisme et l'intégration socio-économique régionale dans le COMESA. Les objectifs spécifiques du projet d'Assistance technique (AT) sont les suivants : (i) déterminer les exigences juridiques et institutionnelles appropriées pour établir un cadre régional de coopération pour un espace aérien unifié dans la région du COMESA ; (ii) préparer une analyse détaillée des options techniques, financières, opérationnelles stratégiques pour la fourniture de services de navigation aérienne dans l'espace aérien supérieur à l'aide du système de navigation CNS/ATM, et faire des recommandations sur les modalités de mise en œuvre ; (iii) mettre en place les partenariats nécessaires à la mise en œuvre du projet et promouvoir la participation du secteur privé au financement et à l'exploitation des infrastructures et des services de transport aérien régionaux.The members of the civil aviation community in COMESA including Civil Aviation Authorities, Air Traffic Service Providers, airport operators, and airline companies are the key stakeholders who will be directly affected as a result of Communication Navigation Surveillance/Air Traffic Management (CNS/ATM) implementation. But the benefits are not limited to the aviation community only; they will accrue to the community in general and air transport passengers and shippers in particular through lower prices and improved safety. Lower prices and improved safety will induce greater demand not only in activities closely related to air travel like tourism but also in manufacturing and agriculture.Les membres de la communauté de l'aviation civile du COMESA y compris les Autorités de l'aviation civile, les fournisseurs de services de la circulation aérienne, les exploitants d'aéroports et les compagnies aériennes sont les principales parties prenantes qui seront directement touchées par la mise en œuvre du système de navigation aerienne CNS/ATM. Mais les avantages ne se pas limitent pas à la communauté aéronautique ; ils profiteront à la communauté au sens large, et aux passagers des transports aériens et aux expéditeurs en particulier, grâce à la baisse des prix et à une sécurité renforcée. La baisse des prix et l'amélioration de la sécurité entraîneront une augmentation de la demande non seulement dans les activités étroitement liées au transport aérien comme le tourisme, mais également dans les secteurs manufacturier et agricole.African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCOSNPhilippe MUNYARUYENZITransport Engineer, PICU5p.munyaruyenzi@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireEgypt27 30Libya28.0 17.0Rwanda-2 30Sudan16 30Burundi-3.5 30DR Congo-2.5 23.5Eritrea15 39Kenya1 38Comoros-12.23333 44.44553Mauritius-20.3 57.58333Malawi-13.5 34Swaziland-26.5 31.5Seychelles-4.58333 55.66667Zambia-14.33333 28.5Zimbabwe-19 29.75Madagascar-20 47Ethiopia9 39.5Uganda1.25 32.5Djibouti11.58901 43.14503Air transportTransport - air174242.424242174242.424242174242.424242174242.424242174242.424242174242.424242174242.424242174242.424242174242.424242174242.424242174242.424242174242.424242174242.424242174242.424242174242.424242174242.424242174242.424242174242.424242174242.424242174242.424242174242.424242174242.424242174242.424242174242.424242174242.424242174242.424242174242.424242174242.424242174242.424242174242.424242174242.424242174242.424242174242.4242425750000.00African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)135455.95Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)237320.67Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)177785.30Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)297031.29Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)228999.90Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)585077.75Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)500357.75Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)619994.00Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)202163.45Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)4146.94Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)239147.82Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)80017.66Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)6661.53Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)177250.37Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)94411.43Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)314941.22Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)95791.12Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DA0-012African Development BankThe Project to Support the Air Transport Sector in West and Central Africa (PASTA-CO) is an institutional support project which, by virtue of its regional dimension and its objectives, contributes to the promotion of a Regional Public Good. This will be implemented from 2015-2019 and seeks to strengthen institutional capacity to oversee civil aviation safety and security as well as contribute to the development and safety of air transport in West and Central Africa by putting in place common institutional and regulatory frameworks in countries of the two sub-regions. Improving air transport operating conditions (better safety and security, regular flights, increase in flights between capitals, lower tariffs and also recognition of passengers’ rights) will lead to an increase in human and commercial exchanges due to the accessibility of Member States and better regional integration. The project has four components namely: (i) capacity-building and support for Regional Air Safety Agencies; (ii) studies and institutional support for air transport programme monitoring and coordination; (iii) support for airport security and certification; and (iv) project management and coordination.Le Projet d’Appui au Secteur du Transport Aérien en Afrique Occidentale et Centrale (PASTA-CO) est un projet d’appui institutionnel qui, à travers sa dimension régionale et ses objectifs, contribue à la promotion d’un Bien Public Régional. Il doit être mis en œuvre entre 2015 et 2019 et vise à renforcer les capacités institutionnelles de supervision de la sûreté et de la sécurité de l'aviation civile ainsi qu’à contribuer au développement et à la sécurité du transport aérien en Afrique de l'Ouest et Centrale en mettant en place des cadres institutionnels et réglementaires dans les pays des deux sous-régions. L’amélioration des conditions d'exploitation du transport aérien (sûreté et sécurité accrues, régularité des vols, augmentation des liaisons entre les capitales, baisse des tarifs et droits des passagers reconnus) aura pour effet de favoriser l’accroissement des échanges humains et commerciaux à travers le désenclavement des États membres et une meilleure intégration régionale. Le projet se décline en quatre composantes qui sont: (i) le renforcement des capacités et appui aux agences Régionales de Sécurité Aériennes; (ii) les études et appui institutionnel pour le suivi et la coordination des programmes de transport aérien; (iii) l’appui à la sécurité et à la certification des aéroports et (iv) la gestion et la coordination du projet.The project’s general objective is to contribute to improving civil aviation safety and to offer safe and efficient air navigation services in a unified airspace in order to support trade and regional socio-economic integration within the West and Central Africa region. It will improve air transport safety, security and effectiveness mostly by: (i) building the oversight capacity of Regional Air Safety Agencies; (ii) building the capacity of key air transport stakeholders in both regions; and (iii) supporting mechanisms for coordinating regional air transport policies.L'objectif général du projet est de contribuer à l'amélioration de la sécurité de l'aviation civile et d’offrir des services de navigation aérienne sûrs et efficaces dans un espace aérien unifié afin de soutenir le commerce et l'intégration socio-économique régionale au sein de la région de l’Afrique de l'Ouest et Centrale. Il contribuera à améliorer la sécurité, la sûreté et l'efficacité du transport aérien, notamment par : (i) le renforcement des capacités de supervision des Agences régionales de sécurité aérienne; (ii) le renforcement des capacités des principaux acteurs du transport aérien dans les deux régions; et (iii) l’appui aux mécanismes de coordination des politiques régionales en matière de transport aérien.The project’s main direct beneficiaries are: (i) the ECCAS General Secretariat; (ii) ECOWAS Commission; (iii) WAEMU Commission, but also the various Regional Coordination units of NEPAD, the national focal points of ECCAS and ECOWAS, civil aviation authorities and Ministries responsible for transport, trade and regional integration in ECCAS and ECOWAS member countries. The indirect beneficiaries of the project are residents of these zones, particularly women and youth who will operate in a more favourable environment and benefit from basic infrastructure. In fact, airlines will be able to take advantage of opportunities for growing intra-community exchanges.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont: (i) le Secrétariat général de la CEEAC ; (ii) la Commission de la CEDEAO ; (iii) la Commission de l'UEMOA, mais également les diverses Coordinations régionales du NEPAD, les points focaux de la CEEAC et de la CEDEAO, les Administrations en charge de l'aviation civile et les Ministères en charge des transports, du commerce et de l'intégration régionale dans les États membres de la CEEAC et de la CEDEAO. Les bénéficiaires indirects du projet sont les populations de ces zones, en particulier les femmes et les jeunes, qui évolueront dans un cadre réglementaire plus favorable et tireront un avantage certain des infrastructures de base. En effet, les compagnies aériennes seront en mesure de tirer parti des possibilités consécutives au développement des échanges intra-communautaires.African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)African Development BankAfrican Development BankPICU6Jean-Jacques NYIRUBUTAMATransport Economist, PICU6+225 27 2026 2607j.nyirubutama@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireOuagadougou12.3657 -1.53388Sous-préfecture de Yamoussoukro6.85205 -5.29854Abuja9.05735 7.48976Libreville0.392501 9.45365Air transportTransport - air44444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.44444444444.4444442000000.00African Development FundSecrétariat Général Ceeac91075.30Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)18350.89Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)56172.85Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)95601.46Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)191563.80Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)111219.12Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)80349.96Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)121938.72Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)126242.27Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)32400.64Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)5011.63Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)19995.79Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)300259.80Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)19225.58Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-003African Development BankLe projet vise à : i) assurer une liaison permanente entre le Burundi, le Rwanda et la R.D.Congo afin de faciliter et de stimuler les échanges qui se sont déjà développés entre ces pays et favoriser leur coopération dans le développement de la région. ii) faciliter l'accès au chantier de la centrale de Ruzizi IINigerian Trust FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankSENOU NiafatouAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNational road constructionTransport - national road maintenance39157.04782639157.04782639157.04782639157.04782639157.04782639157.04782639157.04782639157.04782639157.04782639157.04782639157.04782639157.04782639157.04782639157.04782639157.04782639157.04782639157.04782639157.04782639157.04782639157.04782639157.04782639157.04782639157.047826900612.10Nigerian Trust FundRépublique du Rwanda - Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances648462.44Total Disbursement till end of 2009Nigerian Trust FundMinistère des finances169488.33Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009Nigerian Trust Fund648462.44Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009Nigerian Trust Fund980800.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-004African Development BankThe objective of the study is to determine the economic and technical feasibility of improving the project road to a higher standard in order to provide all-weather access for the whole of northern Zambia and Malawi, including countries bordering Lake Tanganyika and the Indian Ocean harbours through TARARA and TANZAM Highway.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalEast African Development BankAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPICUAmadou OUMAROUDirector, PICU+225 27 2026 3075a.oumarou@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNational road constructionTransport - national road maintenance45698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.06605345698.0660531736526.51African Development FundGovernment of Zambia Ministry of Finance1878251.98Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundEast African Development Bank150000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-007African Development BankThis study which will lead to the rehabilitation of the Arusha-Namanga-Athi River Trunk Road. vThe road traverses Tanzania, from Arusha to Namanga (105 km), and Kenya, from Athi River to Namanga (137 km) and forms part of the corridor No. 5 of the East African Community Regional Road Network Project which spans from Tunduma in southern Tanzania to Moyale in northern Kenya, and links Dodoma in Tanzania with Nairobi in Kenya. The implementation of the project is part of the strategy of the EAC to deepen economic cooperation and foster regional integration among member states of the community. The road is important for tourism and promotion of agricultural production by small farmers in the road corridor area thereby enhancing their incomes. In addition, the road will promote agricultural production by small farmers in the road corridor area thereby enhancing their incomes. The project road will deepen economic integration between Kenya and Tanzania by helping to eliminate physical barriers to cross-border trade and production factor flows. The study will facilitate the implementation of the road, which will deepen economic integration between Kenya and Tanzania by helping to eliminate physical barriers to cross-border trade and production factor flows. It comprises: Phase 1: (i) Updating of the Feasibility Study and Environmental and Social Impact Assessment (ESIA) along the Arusha to Namanga section (105 km); (ii) Feasibility Study and ESIA and preliminary design along the Namanga-Athi River Road section (137 km); and Phase 2: Detailed engineering design and preparation of tender documents for the viable options for the Arusha-Namanga-Athi River Road adopted by the clients.La présente étude permettra de remettre en état la route principale Arusha-Namanga-Athi River. La route traverse la Tanzanie, d’Arusha à Namanga (105 km), et le Kenya, d’Athi River à Namanga (137 km) et fait partie du couloir n ° 5 du projet de réseau routier régional de la Communauté de l’Afrique de l’Est qui s'étend de Tunduma au sud La Tanzanie à Moyale au nord du Kenya et relie Dodoma en Tanzanie à Nairobi au Kenya. La mise en œuvre du projet fait partie de la stratégie de la CAE visant à renforcer la coopération économique et à promouvoir l'intégration régionale entre les États membres de la communauté. La route est importante pour le tourisme et la promotion de la production agricole par les petits agriculteurs situés dans la zone du corridor routier, ce qui augmente leurs revenus. En outre, la route encouragera la production agricole des petits agriculteurs dans la zone du corridor routier, augmentant ainsi leurs revenus. La route du projet approfondira l'intégration économique entre le Kenya et la Tanzanie en aidant à éliminer les obstacles physiques au commerce transfrontalier et aux flux de facteurs de production. L'étude facilitera la mise en œuvre de la route, qui approfondira l'intégration économique entre le Kenya et la Tanzanie en aidant à éliminer les obstacles physiques au commerce transfrontalier et aux flux de facteurs de production. Elle comprend: Phase 1: (i) Mise à jour de l'étude de faisabilité et de l'évaluation de l'impact environnemental et social (EIES) le long du tronçon Arusha à Namanga (105 km); ii) Étude de faisabilité et EIES et conception préliminaire le long du tronçon de la route de la rivière Namanga-Athi (137 km); et Phase 2: Conception technique détaillée et préparation des documents d'appel d'offres pour les options viables pour la route de la rivière Arusha-Namanga-Athi adoptées par les clients.The goal of the Study is to improve the essential transport infrastructure with a view to supporting regional integration and economic development. The objective of the Study is to determine the technical feasibility and economic viability of improving the existing road between Arusha and Athi River through Namanga to higher standard and to prepare detailed engineering designs and tender documents for the most viable option.L’étude a pour objectif d’améliorer l’infrastructure de transport essentielle en vue de soutenir l’intégration régionale et le développement économique. L’étude a pour objectif de déterminer la faisabilité technique et la viabilité économique de l’amélioration de la qualité de la route existante entre Arusha et Athi River, en passant par Namanga, et de préparer des études techniques détaillées et des documents d’appel d’offres en vue de l’option la plus viable.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalEast African Community (EAC)African Development BankAfrican Development BankKIGGUNDU LawrenceAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNamanga-2.54327 36.79053Arusha-3.36667 36.68333Athi River-1.4563 36.9783National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance31109.60173931109.60173931109.60173931109.60173931109.60173931109.60173931109.60173931109.60173931109.60173931109.60173931109.60173931109.60173931109.60173931109.60173931109.60173931109.60173931109.60173931109.60173931109.60173931109.60173931109.60173931109.60173931109.601739715520.84African Development FundGovernments of Tanzania & Kenya - Ministry of Finance767515.70Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)50000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-008African Development BankNéantAfrican Development FundMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankLEKE MarinAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireTera Department14.186 0.843Dori14.0354 -0.0345National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance47025.73434847025.73434847025.73434847025.73434847025.73434847025.73434847025.73434847025.73434847025.73434847025.73434847025.73434847025.73434847025.73434847025.73434847025.73434847025.73434847025.73434847025.73434847025.73434847025.73434847025.73434847025.73434847025.7343481081591.89African Development FundAutorite du Liptako-gourma1080150.41Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère des finances1080150.40Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-010African Development BankThe Kankan-Kouremale-Bamako Road falls within the framework of both Guinea and Mali sectoral policies aimed at improving the competitiveness of their transport systems through infrastructure modernization, trade and private sector promotion. Project The Kankan-Kouremale-Bamako road is very important to the economic and social development of Guinea’s North-West and Mali’s South-East regions, and in that capacity is a tool for sub-regional integration. As designed, the project aims at reducing constraints in the sub-sector in order to: (i) improve trade-enhancing conditions between the two countries; (ii) strengthen the capacity of road directorates; and (iii) improve conditions to promote SMEs through the road fund. Moreover, the road will provide Mali with an alternative link with the outside world at more economical conditions than existing ones, as well as strengthen economic relations between the two countries. The main components of the project are: 1) construction of two prestressed concrete bridges on the Niger River (490 m long) and on Tinkisso (245 m); 2) construction of an 82 km road 7 m wide and two shoulders of 1.5 each; 3) mitigation measures for environmental impacts by tree planting along the road; and 4) capacity building of the National Directorate of Public Works (DNTP).Le projet d'aménagement de la route Kankan - Kouremale - Bamako s'inscrit ainsi dans le cadre des politiques sectorielles de la Guinée et du Mali visant à améliorer la compétitivité de leurs systèmes de transports, en portant leurs efforts sur la modernisation des infrastructures, et la promotion des échanges et du secteur privé. La route Kankan-Kourémalé-Bamako constitue une liaison particulièrement importante pour le développement économique et social des régions Nord-Ouest de la Guinée et Sud-Est du Mali. Elle constitue à ce titre un outil pour l’intégration sous-régionale. Le projet tel que conçu vise à réduire les contraintes du sous secteur routier pour : (i) l’amélioration des conditions favorisant les échanges entre les deux pays; (ii) le renforcement des capacités des Directions en charge des routes et; (iii) l’amélioration des conditions pour la promotion des PME grâce aux Fonds routiers. Sa réalisation devrait permettre par ailleurs de doter le Mali d'une voie alternative pour ses échanges extérieurs dans des conditions plus économiques que les voies existantes, et de raffermir les liens économiques entre les deux pays. Les principales composantes du projet sont : 1) la construction de deux ponts en béton précontraint sur le fleuve Niger (de 490 m de longueur) et sur Tinkisso (245 m); 2) la construction d’une route de 82 km de 7 m de largeur et de deux accotements de 1,5 chacun; 3) les mesures d’atténuation des impacts sur l’environnement par plantation d’arbres le long de la route; et 4) le renforcement des capacités de la Direction Nationale de Travaux Publics (DNTP).The sectoral objective of the project is to open up Guinea’s North-East and Mali’s South-West regions to improve sub-regional integration and diversify Mali’s interchange with the outside world. Specifically, the project aims at guaranteeing the sustainability of road links between Guinea’s and Mali’s economic and administrative centres, thus reducing transport cost and promoting economic activities in the project impact area.L'objectif sectoriel du projet est le désenclavement des régions Nord-Est de la Guinée et Sud-Ouest du Mali en vue d’une meilleure intégration sous-régionale, et d’une diversification des voies d'échange extérieur du Mali. Plus spécifiquement, le projet a pour objectif d'assurer la pérennité des communications routières entre les centres économiques et administratifs de la Guinée et du Mali aux fins de réduire les coûts de transports, et promouvoir les activités économiques dans la zone d’influence du projet.The beneficiaries targeted by the project are all the economic agents of the two countries and in particular the rural populations in the project's zone of influence, economic operators, Malian importers, the port of Conakry, farmers and towns connected by road.Les bénéficiaires visés par le projet sont l’ensemble des agents économiques des deux pays et notamment les populations rurales se trouvant dans la zone d’influence du projet, les opérateurs économiques, les importateurs maliens, le port de Conakry, les exploitants agricoles et les villes reliées par la route.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalDirection nationale des investissements routiersArab Fund for Economic and Social Development (AFESD)West African Development Bank (BOAD)European Development Fund (EDF)African Development BankAfrican Development BankTRAORE BamoryAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoirePréfecture de Kankan10 -9Siguiri Prefecture11.6667 -9.5Kati Cercle12.5629 -8.19929Kankan10.3854 -9.30568Siguiri11.4228 -9.16852Koulikoro Region13.2257 -7.30327National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance2498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911902498063.2911908848658.23African Development FundGouvernements de Guinee et Mali544107.83Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund4894.27Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund10360800.00African Development FundGouvernements de Guinee et Mali8761485.17Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers316986.78Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund33125.61Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund32585.53Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund33059.17Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund32335.28Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund32711.54Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund4767.31Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund14979.69Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2013African Development Fund13726.10Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund0.02Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2013African Development Fund13231.90Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund13403.85Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund13064.15Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund12418.14Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund11913.36Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund12324.48Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund12710.08Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund12389.25Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund12494.23Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund12540.09Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund12326.97Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund12442.76Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund12348.20Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund12214.35Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund12366.71Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund12326.12Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund1080.72Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund10642.83Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund11486.29Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022GOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI10532.74Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI10747.15Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI10306.20Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI10154.88Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI4708.90Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI5197.68Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI1050.12Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI8589.62Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI9639.10Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI9512.73Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI28064.41Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund15743.01Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund43807.42Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund43807.42Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund43807.42Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund4957023.61Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund13727.34Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2013African Development Fund15631.57Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund15201.65Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund15315.80Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund15286.59Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund14502.93Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund14164.17Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund14605.55Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund15585.72Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund14984.95Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund15189.78Total Loan Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund15001.60Total Loan Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund15143.37Total Loan Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund15215.46Total Loan Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund15539.28Total Loan Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund15199.32Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund55000.96Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund54913.12Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund4970.24Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund48946.44Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund52899.89Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022GOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI50246.37Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI51326.48Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI5274.75Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI45702.83Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI50289.71Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI5296.02Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI45251.26Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI5415.53Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI44128.41Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI51432.93Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI5116.97Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI45857.82Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI13639200.00African Development FundGouvernements de Guinee et Mali11533824.49Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers265191.47Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund18072.75Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund17866.99Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund18026.09Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund17638.61Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund17834.57Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund17563.48Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund17672.02Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund17042.88Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund17261.04Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund16792.23Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund15955.13Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund15305.08Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund15963.32Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund16302.42Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund15955.06Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund15990.83Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund9615.34Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund6416.11Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund15764.52Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund15889.02Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund15758.72Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund15578.32Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund15750.16Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund15705.44Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund14898.26Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund14603.00Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI13534.75Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI13697.51Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI8195.38Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI4938.10Total Interest Repayment in December of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI12958.17Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI12618.57Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI12264.00Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI12270.04Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI12100.35Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI6753711.80Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund23900.55Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund23900.55Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund23900.55Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund23900.55Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund23900.55Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund23900.55Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund23571.75Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund23595.87Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund23475.29Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund22054.81Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund21621.70Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund22296.63Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund23143.55Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund22524.29Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund23072.05Total Loan Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund22875.65Total Loan Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund22973.00Total Loan Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund22917.00Total Loan Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund23238.02Total Loan Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund22718.64Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund70049.82Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund69923.29Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund68646.86Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund67343.82Total Loan Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI63963.03Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI65309.30Total Loan Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI40430.00Total Loan Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI24361.03Total Loan Repayment in December of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI63913.16Total Loan Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI64236.76Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI62872.45Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI65311.49Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI64676.94Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI5510000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-011African Development BankThe present study concerns the Boké-Quebo road, part of which is in Guinean territory and the other in Guinea-Bissau territory. As such, the study is part of the policy of spatial planning and development of agricultural potential in both countries. The lack of development of the approximately 112 km long Boké-Québo road delays the opening up of the regions with high agricultural potential thus crossed in the two countries and strongly handicaps the integration effort of the sub-region. The completion of this study will enable the two governments to determine the best management solution for the Boké - Québo road, the realization of which will not only open up the areas crossed, but also promote regional economic integration. It will comprise two successive phases: A) Phase I: resumption of the topographical study, updating of the economic and technical feasibility study, realization of the environmental and socio-economic studies and realization of a study in terms of networks integrating the related rural roads and modes of intermediate transport and B) Phase II: Detailed technical study and preparation of bidding documents for the development solution of the Boké-Québo axis that will be retained at the end of the first phase. The estimated cost of the study is UA 0.99 million. The duration of execution will be fifteen (15) months.La présente étude concerne la route Boké-Quebo dont une partie est en territoire guinéen et l'autre en territoire bissau-guinéen. A ce titre, l’étude s’inscrit dans la politique d’aménagement spatial et de développement des potentialités agricoles dans les deux pays. L’absence d’aménagement de la route Boké-Québo longue d’environ 112 km retarde le désenclavement des régions à fortes potentialités agricoles ainsi traversées dans les deux pays et handicape fortement l’effort d’intégration de la sous-région. La réalisation de cette étude permettra aux deux gouvernements de déterminer la meilleure solution d’aménagement de la route Boké – Québo, dont la réalisation assurera non seulement le désenclavement des régions traversées, mais aussi la promotion de l’intégration économique régionale. Elle comprendra deux phases successives : A) Phase I : reprise de l’étude topographique, actualisation de l’étude de faisabilité économique et technique, réalisation des études environnementales et socio-économiques et réalisation d’une étude en termes de réseaux intégrant les routes rurales connexes et les modes de transport intermédiaires et B) Phase II : Etude technique détaillée et préparation des dossiers d’appel d’offres pour la solution d’aménagement de l’axe Boké-Québo qui sera retenue à l’issue de la première phase. Le coût estimé de l’étude est de 0,99 million d’UC. La durée d’exécution sera de quinze (15) mois.The sectoral objective is to contribute to the development of Guinea-Bissau and northwest Guinea-Bissau production areas and to reinforce subregional economic integration. The objective of the study is to determine the optimal solution for the development of the Boké-Québo road and the main rural roads in the study area, particularly the loop through Sansalé and Sangonha.L’objectif sectoriel est de contribuer au développement des zones de production nord-ouest de la Guinée et sud-ouest de la Guinée Bissau et au renforcement de l’intégration économique sous-régionale. L'objectif de l'étude vise à déterminer la solution optimale d’aménagement de la route Boké-Québo ainsi que des principales pistes rurales de la zone de l’étude, en particulier la boucle passant par Sansalé et Sangonha.African Development FundMinistère des travaux publicsAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOMLKaningbi NYAKI ZANGBULACountry Program Officer,k.nyaki-zangbula@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireQuebo11.545 -14.8Sansalé11.11667 -14.85Sangonha11.16667 -14.88333Boké10.93217 -14.29055National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance32273.34400032273.34400032273.34400032273.34400032273.34400032273.34400032273.34400032273.34400032273.34400032273.34400032273.34400032273.34400032273.34400032273.34400032273.34400032273.34400032273.34400032273.34400032273.34400032273.34400032273.34400032273.34400032273.34400032273.34400032273.344000806833.60African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics824437.77Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère des travaux publicsPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-012African Development BankThe present study, initiated by Burkina Faso and Niger through ALG, is in line with the PRSP adopted by both countries and reflects their desire to remove the bottleneck represented by the current condition of the road with a view to reactivating economic cooperation between the two countries and to strengthen the means of fighting against poverty in the area. Indeed the Dori-Téra road is the only section of the Ouagadougou – Kaya – Dori – Tera –Niamey inter-States highway not yet developed. Its present condition is an obstacle to the pastoral and agricultural resources development of part of the Liptako-Gourma region and to local and international traffic. The study marks an important step toward an optimum solution to the obstacle caused by the current status of the road for the development of the area concerned, fight against the extreme poverty which is rampant in the road area and the international trade through the major road connecting Ouagadougou, (Capital of Burkina Faso) and Niamey (Capital of Niger). It will make it possible, in successive phases, to find the optimum solution, taking into account the level of local and international traffic demand, the fundamental concerns of the population in the area as well as well-established environmental norms. The study comprises two phases: the determination of the project’s feasibility (Phase I) and the realization of detailed engineering studies on the selected development (Phase II). Its realization will lead to a viable project which will be a subject of a donors meeting with a view to rapid implementation of the most appropriate solution jointly agreed on with the two countries. The total study cost, excluding taxes and custom duties is estimated at UA 0.78 million, including a provision for physical contingencies.La présente étude, initiée par le Burkina Faso et le Niger par l’intermédiaire de l’ALG, est conforme au DSRP adopté par les deux pays et reflète leur volonté de supprimer le goulet d'étranglement que représente l'état actuel de la route en vue de réactiver la coopération économique entre les deux pays et de renforcer les moyens de lutte contre la pauvreté dans la région. En effet, la route Dori-Téra est la seule section de l’autoroute inter-Etats Ouagadougou - Kaya - Dori - Tera - Niamey qui n’a pas encore été aménagée. Son état actuel constitue un obstacle au développement des ressources pastorales et agricoles d’une partie de la région de Liptako-Gourma et au trafic local et international. L’étude marque une étape importante dans la recherche d’une solution optimale à l’obstacle créé par l’état actuel de la route pour le développement de la zone concernée, la lutte contre la pauvreté extrême qui sévit dans la zone de la route et le commerce international par la route principale reliant Ouagadougou (capitale du Burkina Faso) et Niamey (capitale du Niger). Elle permettra, au cours des phases successives, de trouver la solution optimale en tenant compte du niveau de la demande de trafic local et international, des préoccupations fondamentales de la population de la région ainsi que des normes environnementales bien établies. L’étude comprend deux phases: la détermination de la faisabilité du projet (phase I) et la réalisation d’études techniques détaillées sur le développement sélectionné (phase II). Sa réalisation débouchera sur un projet viable, qui fera l’objet d’une réunion des donateurs en vue de la mise en œuvre rapide de la solution la plus appropriée convenue conjointement avec les deux pays. Le coût total de l'étude, hors taxes et hors droits de douane, est estimé à 0,78 million d'UC, y compris une provision pour imprévus physiques.The sector goal of the study is to contribute to the implementation of the road transport and infrastructure community development programme in ECOWAS countries, aimed at the improvement and strengthening of roads promoting integration. Its specific objective is to establish the technical, socio-economic, and environmental feasibility of the project, propose the most appropriate road development solution and prepare detailed engineering studies on the development chosen.L’objectif sectoriel de l’étude est de contribuer à la mise en œuvre du programme de développement communautaire des transports routiers et des infrastructures dans les pays de la CEDEAO, visant à améliorer et à renforcer les routes favorisant l’intégration. Son objectif spécifique est d'établir la faisabilité technique, socio-économique et environnementale du projet, de proposer la solution de développement routier la plus appropriée et de préparer des études d'ingénierie détaillées sur le développement choisi.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAMARA MalekAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireTera Department14.186 0.843Dori14.0354 -0.0345National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance27996.00750027996.00750027996.00750027996.00750027996.00750027996.00750027996.00750027996.00750027996.00750027996.00750027996.00750027996.00750027996.00750027996.00750027996.00750027996.00750027996.00750027996.00750027996.00750027996.007500559920.15African Development FundAutorite du Liptako-gourma591966.35Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère des finances40000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-013African Development BankThe Road Improvement and Transport Facilitation Programme on the Southbound Bamako-Dakar corridor (Kati-Kita-Saraya-Kedougou-Dakar) is in keeping with the Community Infrastructure and Road Action Programme (PACITR) of WAEMU. The programme comprises road and socio-economic infrastructure construction works to respond to immediate needs of riparian populations as well as transport and transit facilitation measures on the corridor. Its implementation will permit the opening up of the high potential areas in Mali and Senegal and contribute to strengthen regional cooperation and economic integration by reducing non-tariff barriers and invisible costs. The programme as designed will contribute to poverty reduction, training of stakeholders and operators of the transport chain of the corridor. By facilitating mobility of persons and goods and improving the living conditions of roadside populations, it will also be contributing to achievement of the millennium development goals. It will permit the development of business activities along the corridor on account of the savings generated by the reduced illicit charges along the corridor. The programme will run from February 2006 to December 2009, that is 47 months.Le programme d'amélioration des routes et de facilitation des transports sur le corridor Bamako-Dakar en direction sud (Kati-Kita-Saraya-Kédougou-Dakar) est conforme au Programme d'infrastructures communautaires et d'action routière (PACITR) de l'UEMOA. Le programme comprend des travaux de construction d'infrastructures routières et socio-économiques pour répondre aux besoins immédiats des populations riveraines, ainsi que des mesures de facilitation des transports et du transit sur le corridor. Sa mise en œuvre permettra l’ouverture des zones à fort potentiel du Mali et du Sénégal et contribuera au renforcement de la coopération régionale et de l’intégration économique en réduisant les barrières non tarifaires et les coûts invisibles. Le programme, tel que conçu, contribuera à la réduction de la pauvreté, à la formation des acteurs et des opérateurs de la chaîne de transport du corridor. En facilitant la mobilité des personnes et des biens et en améliorant les conditions de vie des populations riveraines, il contribuera également à la réalisation des objectifs de développement du millénaire. Il permettra le développement d'activités commerciales le long du corridor grâce aux économies générées par la réduction des charges illicites le long du corridor. Le programme se déroulera de février 2006 à décembre 2009, soit 47 mois.The programme sector goal is to contribute to strengthen sub-regional economic integration and cooperation among WAEMU and ECOWAS Member States, and to the opening up of hinterland countries. Its specific objective is to: (i) create a permanent good service level road link through the south between Mali and Senegal and remove the constraints on traffic in order to cut overall transport costs and promote trade between the two countries, (iii) improve the sustainability of investments by controlling axle loads; and (iii) improve living conditions of project area dwellers. The indicators for these objectives will be elaborated in the chapter below on monitoring and evaluation.L’objectif sectoriel du programme est de contribuer au renforcement de l’intégration économique sous-régionale et de la coopération entre les États membres de l’UEMOA et de la CEDEAO et à l’ouverture des pays de l’arrière-pays. Son objectif spécifique est de: (i) créer une liaison routière permanente de bon niveau via le sud entre le Mali et le Sénégal et lever les contraintes sur le trafic afin de réduire les coûts de transport et de promouvoir les échanges commerciaux entre les deux pays, (iii) d'améliorer la durabilité des investissements en contrôlant les charges à l'essieu; et (iii) améliorer les conditions de vie des habitants de la zone du projet. Les indicateurs pour ces objectifs seront développés dans le chapitre ci-dessous consacré au suivi et à l'évaluation.The primary beneficiaries of the project are users, traders and farmers, women and children. The realization of various related activities (development of trails, creation of water points, rest areas for animals, health centers, schools) has led to a positive change in the lives of the rural populations of the region. People living in the project area should benefit from reduced transportation costs, especially women, who account for 52%. The project will also benefit actors in the agricultural sector.Les premiers bénéficiaires du projet sont les usagers, les commerçants et les exploitants agricoles, les femmes et les enfants. La réalisation des différentes activités connexes (aménagement de pistes, création des points d’eau, aires de repos pour les animaux, centres de santé, écoles) a engendré un changement positif dans la vie des populations rurales de la région. Les personnes vivant dans la zone du projet devraient bénéficier de la réduction de cout du transport, en particulier les femmes, qui représentent 52%. Le projet bénéficiera aussi aux acteurs du secteur agricole.West African Development Bank (BOAD)Accelerated Cofinancing Facility for AfricaAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalDirection nationale des investissements routiersGovernment of JapanIslamic Development Bank (IsDB)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCOMAAli Ismael MOHAMEDTransport Economist, RDGNa.mohamed@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKenieba Cercle12.6667 -11Département de Kédougou12.8326 -12.4551Kaffrine Department14.25 -15.25Kati Cercle12.5629 -8.19929Kita Cercle13.2821 -9.39713Tambacounda Department13.605 -13.647Birkilane Department14.1333 -15.75Bafoulabe Cercle13.6667 -10.6667Faleme Bridge14.4553 -12.2052Mali18.0 -2.0Faleme14.4575 -12.2Kadougou12.5579 -12.1743Kati12.7441 -8.07257Kita13.0349 -9.4895Moussala12.9163 -11.4062Sakokoto12.9833 -9.81667Saraya12.8317 -11.7538Senegal14.5 -14.25Tambacounda13.77073 -13.66734National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance4712550.9775004712550.9775004712550.9775004712550.9775004712550.9775004712550.9775004712550.9775004712550.9775004712550.9775004712550.9775004712550.9775004712550.9775004712550.9775004712550.9775004712550.9775004712550.9775004712550.9775004712550.9775004712550.9775004712550.9775004712550.9775004712550.9775004712550.9775004712550.9775004712550.9775004712550.9775004712550.9775004712550.9775004712550.9775004712550.9775004712550.9775004712550.9775004712550.9775004712550.9775004712550.9775004712550.9775006401835.19Accelerated Cofinancing Facility for AfricaCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)6401835.00Accelerated Cofinancing Facility for AfricaDirection nationale des investissements routiers7900000.00African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)3632.79Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers323034.01Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers752598.65Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers1880358.02Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers297182.84Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers161046.20Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers8350000.00African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA28074.93Total Disbursement in September of 2023Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des investissements routiers49400.05Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers6016.77Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers97755.53Total Disbursement in July of 2023Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des investissements routiers7557.30Total Disbursement in June of 2023Middle Income Countries FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers146949.94Total Disbursement in June of 2023Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des investissements routiers315846.55Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers691119.23Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers69712.03Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers1839926.30Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development BankDirection nationale des investissements routiers109865.08Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers10669.86Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers480499.89Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers450458.99Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers165673.10Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers332921.07Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers68051.89Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers279889.74Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers1033271.68Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers221063.88Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers282132.76Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers550534.32Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers4124991.73Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers700.15Total Interest Repayment in January of 2024African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA25968.22Total Interest Repayment in January of 2024African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA12919.19Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA73530.67Total Interest Repayment in July of 2023African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA30184.43Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023Transition Support FacilityMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA65485.58Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA218584.23Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023African Development BankMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA25155.66Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA271718.81Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development BankMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA25321.42Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA27021.15Total Interest Repayment in January of 2022MINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA700.15Total Interest Repayment in January of 2022African Development Fund27458.09Total Interest Repayment in July of 2021African Development Fund688.73Total Interest Repayment in July of 2021African Development Fund27961.11Total Interest Repayment in January of 2021African Development Fund700.15Total Interest Repayment in January of 2021African Development Fund14705.51Total Interest Repayment in July of 2020African Development Fund12578.22Total Interest Repayment in July of 2020African Development Fund27270.12Total Interest Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund700.15Total Interest Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund26998.14Total Interest Repayment in July of 2019African Development Fund688.73Total Interest Repayment in July of 2019African Development Fund27983.63Total Interest Repayment in January of 2019African Development Fund700.15Total Interest Repayment in January of 2019African Development Fund27991.11Total Interest Repayment in July of 2018African Development Fund29146.34Total Interest Repayment in December of 2017African Development Fund27889.15Total Interest Repayment in July of 2017African Development Fund28695.52Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund28606.44Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund27970.66Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund27996.52Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund30132.68Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund30564.25Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund30544.63Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund29469.58Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2013African Development Fund28390.15Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2013African Development Fund26812.93Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2012African Development Fund25089.08Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2012African Development Fund23188.04Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2011African Development Fund19027.24Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund15824.66Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2010African Development Fund18776.75Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2010African Development Fund25521.21Total Interest Repayment in July of 2024African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA1351.40Total Interest Repayment in January of 2025African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA25517.23Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA26394.10Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA25975.63Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA37063.38Total Loan Repayment in January of 2024African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA336071.62Total Loan Repayment in July of 2023African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA35520.30Total Loan Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA944394.08Total Loan Repayment in August of 2022African Development BankMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA36202.13Total Loan Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA37797.96Total Loan Repayment in January of 2022MINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA38854.04Total Loan Repayment in July of 2021African Development Fund38636.39Total Loan Repayment in January of 2021African Development Fund36974.41Total Loan Repayment in July of 2020African Development Fund37312.93Total Loan Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund37418.40Total Loan Repayment in July of 2019African Development Fund37956.26Total Loan Repayment in January of 2019African Development Fund38367.41Total Loan Repayment in July of 2018African Development Fund38122.52Total Loan Repayment in December of 2017African Development Fund36936.08Total Loan Repayment in July of 2017African Development Fund37208.01Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund37320.77Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund37077.55Total Loan Repayment in July of 2024African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA25592.06Total Loan Repayment in January of 2025African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA37668.31Total Loan Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA38559.33Total Loan Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA115998.05Total Loan Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA49810000.00African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA400000.00Total Disbursement in September of 2023Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des investissements routiers655212.13Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers63632.77Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers2865599.60Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers2686442.05Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers988039.30Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers1985470.91Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers405847.03Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers1669203.03Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers6162213.56Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers1318378.26Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers1682580.08Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers3283270.24Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers24600577.15Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundDirection nationale des investissements routiers100604.22Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA54491.89Total Interest Repayment in January of 2024African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA119921.58Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA34156.09Total Interest Repayment in July of 2023African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA150184.12Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA182161.68Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund4138.11Total Interest Repayment in July of 2019African Development Fund175750.31Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2013African Development Fund167536.15Total Interest Repayment in January of 2019African Development Fund4206.69Total Interest Repayment in January of 2019African Development Fund167069.50Total Interest Repayment in July of 2018African Development Fund173844.39Total Interest Repayment in January of 2018African Development Fund166645.11Total Interest Repayment in July of 2017African Development Fund171466.61Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund170633.48Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund166842.22Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund166132.53Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund179736.07Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund182278.74Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund169312.85Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2013African Development Fund159906.62Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2012African Development Fund149625.95Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2012African Development Fund110865.22Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2011African Development Fund27423.39Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund96305.20Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund17169.30Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund94374.88Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2010African Development Fund111980.34Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2010African Development Fund161323.02Total Interest Repayment in July of 2019African Development Fund4206.69Total Interest Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund162674.44Total Interest Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund162776.88Total Interest Repayment in July of 2020African Development Fund166706.74Total Interest Repayment in January of 2021African Development Fund4138.11Total Interest Repayment in July of 2021African Development Fund164060.56Total Interest Repayment in July of 2021African Development Fund161384.58Total Interest Repayment in January of 2022MINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA136762.83Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA14485.26Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA77465.82Total Interest Repayment in July of 2024African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA75145.17Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA92243.26Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA57328.87Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA95165.62Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA83238.59Total Interest Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA74440.35Total Interest Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA71.85Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA127663.31Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA27126.58Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA221038.15Total Loan Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA222116.98Total Loan Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA211835.51Total Loan Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA215901.82Total Loan Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA226830.59Total Loan Repayment in January of 2019African Development Fund228815.11Total Loan Repayment in July of 2018African Development Fund227354.63Total Loan Repayment in January of 2018African Development Fund220278.92Total Loan Repayment in July of 2017African Development Fund221900.69Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund222573.19Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund223155.41Total Loan Repayment in July of 2019African Development Fund222526.39Total Loan Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund220507.55Total Loan Repayment in July of 2020African Development Fund230419.23Total Loan Repayment in January of 2021African Development Fund231717.22Total Loan Repayment in July of 2021African Development Fund225419.03Total Loan Repayment in January of 2022MINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA221122.67Total Loan Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA220063.30Total Loan Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA224645.79Total Loan Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA229854.99Total Loan Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA104.76Total Loan Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA691787.76Total Loan Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA58160000.00African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA700.15Total Interest Repayment in January of 2025African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA4206.69Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA688.73Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA4138.11Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA4206.69Total Interest Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA700.15Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA688.73Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA4138.11Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundMINEF SENEGAL - MINEF MALI - COMM UEMOA17250000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-014African Development BankThe Government of Ghana (GOG) has been implementing major road improvement programmes as a part of its transport policy. The importance attached to the road network is mainly to (i) reduce the waiting and travel times (ii) improve the transport services, with consequent reduction in poverty and developmental impact in all parts of the hinterland, and (iii) enhance regional integration and cooperation between Ghana and the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS). In pursuance of economic growth, regional trade and integration, Government identified three projects for financing by the Bank under the programme (including one Multi-national), namely (i) TemaAflao Road Rehabilitation Project, (ii) Akatsi – Dzodze - Noepe Trunk Road Project and (iii) UEMOA/Ghana Road Programme 1 (Techiman- Kintampo Section in Ghana), and requested for Bank’s financial assistance to implement these projects. Accordingly, the three projects were appraised in July 2001, August 2001 and August 2003 respectively and the Bank approved the three loans under ADF financing as under.The programme objective is to contribute to the strengthening of economic integration and sub-regional co-operation of UEMOA and ECOWAS member countries, and to improving accessibility to the countries in the hinterland.*ECOWAS zone; *Transport operators; *Importators; *Road users; *Agriculture, trade and processing industries sectors.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)West African Development Bank (BOAD)African Development BankAfrican Development BankPICU1Lydie EHOUMANInfrastructure Economist, PICU1+225 27 2026 4215l.ehouman@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKadougou Department12.8172 -12.1783Kati Cercle12.5629 -8.19929Kenieba Cercle12.6667 -11Kintampo North Municipal District8.303 -1.567Kintampo South District7.9 -1.76667Kita Cercle13.2821 -9.39713Kolondieba Cercle10.942 -6.69Nkoranza North District7.685 -1.6618Sikasso Cercle11.5218 -5.94014Techiman Municipal District7.612 -1.955Bafoulabe Cercle13.6667 -10.6667Bazega Province11.9167 -1.5Bougouni Cercle11.2724 -7.3474Nahouri Province11.25 -1.25Zoundweogo Province11.58333 -1Kadiogo Province12.33333 -1.5Mali18.0 -2.0Kadougou12.5579 -12.1743Kati12.7441 -8.07257Kintampo8.05627 -1.73058Kita13.0349 -9.4895Paga10.9933 -1.1134Po11.1697 -1.145Saraya12.8317 -11.7538Sikasso11.31755 -5.66654Techiman7.58617 -1.94137Bougouni11.4177 -7.48323Ouagadougou12.3657 -1.53388National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance2534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.1275002534947.12750020997885.10African Development FundCommission de l'Union Économique et Monétaire Ouest-africaine1424612.16Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund143536.56Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund127834.96Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund41115.96Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund71160.71Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund90864.04Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund67079.25Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund43822.98Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund36057.95Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund20188.32Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund13094.32Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund16390000.00African Development FundCommission de l'Union Économique et Monétaire Ouest-africaine2114119.86Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1164198.87Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)214410.05Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1343175.71Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)594938.46Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1160232.34Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1628439.57Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)633818.79Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)2199446.90Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)760175.91Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)300151.95Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)128607.89Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1247850.69Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)468040.95Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)590987.97Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)3022.82Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund7104.93Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund12001.03Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund18692.64Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund25782.87Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund35828.79Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund44221.68Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund47952.10Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund52787.39Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund54876.16Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund53635.73Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund53423.49Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund51974.35Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund53046.65Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund52728.17Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund52715.75Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund51961.26Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund22322.48Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund30049.77Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund51390.93Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund51916.36Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund51080.79Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund51315.94Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund50929.03Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund50940.82Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund49600.01Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund49782.80Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA48271.45Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA49034.70Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA20272.73Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA27947.49Total Interest Repayment in December of 2023African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA48616.68Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA47595.74Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA47099.83Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA46049.23Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA45755.32Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA72571.72Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund72348.78Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund71241.06Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund70816.70Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund71451.20Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund72172.78Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund71740.15Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund72257.08Total Loan Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund72011.71Total Loan Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund72152.55Total Loan Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund72126.62Total Loan Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund72539.59Total Loan Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund72055.61Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund72682.48Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund72279.68Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund71950.50Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund71423.72Total Loan Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA70578.64Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA71075.33Total Loan Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA30031.83Total Loan Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA41401.16Total Loan Repayment in December of 2023African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA213571.16Total Loan Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA213801.46Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA212613.98Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA215279.74Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA214255.57Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA24490000.00African Development FundCommission de l'Union Économique et Monétaire Ouest-africaine3159115.73Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1739654.88Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)320391.54Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)2007098.85Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)889012.71Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1733727.75Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)2433366.83Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)947111.37Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)3286619.36Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1135926.02Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)448515.12Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)192177.94Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1864655.26Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)699390.59Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)883109.53Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)4516.97Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund10616.86Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund17933.10Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund27932.29Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund38527.21Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund53538.73Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund66080.16Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund71654.53Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund78879.90Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund81960.27Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund80171.12Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund79854.39Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund77667.42Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund78995.96Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund78825.92Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund78772.22Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund77647.46Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund78255.30Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund76738.41Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund77576.04Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund76343.34Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund31482.51Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund103825.32Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund76124.91Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund48249.84Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund27843.73Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund46496.21Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund27629.30Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund74413.68Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022Commission de l' UEMOA71918.38Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA73282.24Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA71992.25Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA43254.33Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA29315.44Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA34802.67Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA7729.06Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA28499.86Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA62684.26Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA7567.17Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA68617.49Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA61422.64Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA6771.60Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA108389.48Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund108110.33Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund106455.06Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund105820.94Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund106412.91Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund107847.34Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund107200.85Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund107973.31Total Loan Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund107606.65Total Loan Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund107817.11Total Loan Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund107778.36Total Loan Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund108395.45Total Loan Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund40951.10Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund149062.30Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund108608.98Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund68484.76Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund39522.30Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund67447.66Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund40067.53Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund106728.01Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022Commission de l' UEMOA105465.24Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA105663.12Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA544.30Total Loan Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA106168.69Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA573.20Total Loan Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA190216.86Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA128921.16Total Loan Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA156623.85Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA34776.97Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA128081.35Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA283729.10Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA34247.99Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA321691.15Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA288369.21Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA31791.53Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA23620000.00African Development FundCommission de l'Union Économique et Monétaire Ouest-africaine3046795.31Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1677802.54Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)309000.22Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1935737.65Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)857404.40Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1672086.10Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)2346849.96Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)913437.37Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)3169765.60Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1095538.85Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)432568.45Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)185345.18Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1798358.61Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)674524.19Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)851711.11Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)4356.38Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund10239.38Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund17295.48Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund4763.72Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund22175.45Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund37157.40Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund51635.19Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund63730.71Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund69106.89Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund76075.35Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund79085.59Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund77287.20Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund77006.80Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund75192.89Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund75801.14Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund74035.37Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund74623.60Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund74435.53Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund75299.58Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund73452.60Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund73851.59Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund72179.29Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund72597.69Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund72471.90Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund72585.28Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund70863.43Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund71338.16Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022Commission de l' UEMOA69324.32Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA70802.18Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA70517.71Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA71153.05Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA69564.54Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA35988.97Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA32481.19Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA67792.15Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA67982.23Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA104587.83Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund104266.53Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund102670.12Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund89519.52Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund104919.37Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund104288.27Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund104456.32Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund106618.69Total Loan Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund106647.07Total Loan Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund106360.38Total Loan Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund105677.18Total Loan Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund105564.54Total Loan Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund104983.63Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund80693.85Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund25933.30Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund106231.21Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund106000.22Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund105494.22Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022Commission de l' UEMOA104692.08Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA105842.69Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA107788.56Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA313043.96Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA313441.44Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA163688.12Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA147698.09Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA318041.91Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA319042.28Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOA3500000.00African Development FundCommission de l'Union Économique et Monétaire Ouest-africaine2657896.18Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)17590000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-018African Development BankLe prêt du FAD servira à financer la totalité des coûts en devises (27,68 millions d’UC) ainsi que les coûts en monnaie locale (5,92 millions d’UC), liés aux travaux de génie civil d’un montant total de 33,60 millions d’UC. Le don FAD d’un montant de 2,55 millions d’UC servira à financer la totalité des coûts en devises de 2,40 millions d’UC et les coûts en monnaie locale de 0,15 million d’UC des études complémentaires de faisabilité et de conception technique, à réaliser au Kenya et en Ethiopie pour les phases ultérieures du projet.Le but sectoriel du projet est de contribuer à accroître le commerce transfrontalier et les flux de facteurs de production entre l’Afrique orientale et la Corne de l’Afrique afin de soutenir le développement socioéconomique. Les objectifs du projet sont les suivants : i) améliorer les liaisons de transport terrestre entre le Kenya et l’Ethiopie et contribuer à renforcer les échanges commerciaux et l’intégration économique régionale ; ii) permettre à l’Ethiopie, pays enclavé, d’avoir un débouché maritime de substitution, grâce au port de Mombassa ; iii) désenclaver la province nord-est du Kenya (ASAL -terres arides et semiarides-) et l’intégrer au reste du pays.D’une manière générale, le projet de corridor routier, en reliant le Kenya à l’Ethiopie, affectera indirectement toutes les régions de l’Est et de la Corne de l’Afrique. Ainsi, en termes de commerce et d’intégration régionale, la zone du projet s’étend au delà du Kenya et de l’Ethiopie et englobe l’Ouganda, la Tanzanie, l’Erythrée et Djibouti. Cependant, étant donné que le corridor sera mise en place par étapes, la zone du projet influencée par la première phase, est principalement la région aride et semi-aride (ASAL) du nord-est du Kenya.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalMinistry of Public WorksAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCORWGeorge Adongo MAKAJUMATransport Engineer, PICU7g.a.makajuma@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBorena zone4.94952 38.2092Isiolo District1 38.75Marsabit District3 37.5Meru North District0.23 37.93Moyale District3.093 38.844Samburu District1.25 37Hagere Maryam5.63418 38.236Merille1.41975 37.7224Moyale3.5216 39.0547Moyale3.54092 39.0528Mombasa-4.05466 39.66359National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance1142567.5038711142567.5038711142567.5038711142567.5038711142567.5038711142567.5038711142567.5038711142567.5038711142567.5038711142567.5038711142567.5038711142567.5038711142567.5038711142567.5038711142567.5038711142567.5038711142567.5038711142567.5038711142567.5038711142567.5038711142567.5038711142567.5038711142567.5038711142567.5038711142567.5038711142567.5038711142567.5038711142567.5038711142567.5038711142567.5038711142567.50387132979019.37African Development FundGovernement of Kenya - Ministry of Finance10924815.82Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistry of Public Works1795925.44Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of Public Works1405787.91Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of Public Works2300035.60Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of Public Works469377.72Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of Public Works3707020.76Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of Public Works950271.77Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of Public Works425492.63Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of Public Works170516.15Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of Public Works4353849.53Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistry of Public Works566184.72Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistry of Public Works6943304.28Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistry of Public Works737329.01Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund493.21Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2010African Development Fund99679.72Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund107193.83Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund111089.88Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund117792.47Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund117923.23Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund124296.00Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund124683.75Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund129038.24Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund126647.10Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund130159.75Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund132612.83Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund133740.24Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund131484.77Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund130233.26Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund129615.52Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund128373.39Total Interest Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund126332.72Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund128217.54Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund125770.48Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund127664.53Total Interest Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund125271.63Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund125045.74Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund121758.56Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund123503.41Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund121819.96Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022GOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)126808.12Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)123314.88Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)126142.17Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)123763.42Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)124019.22Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)121993.57Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)121342.12Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)117577.61Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)178282.43Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund177464.58Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund177231.01Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund174605.89Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund177528.86Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund117208.66Total Loan Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund56714.80Total Loan Repayment in December of 2017African Development Fund174755.03Total Loan Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund175431.43Total Loan Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund175744.50Total Loan Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund176440.72Total Loan Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund175997.47Total Loan Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund174691.67Total Loan Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund173786.03Total Loan Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund174379.12Total Loan Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund175796.80Total Loan Repayment in May of 2022GOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)180987.97Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)179874.23Total Loan Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)182001.75Total Loan Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)181513.22Total Loan Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)180901.67Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)545682.06Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)540977.98Total Loan Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)541969.15Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)1090573.25African Development FundGovernement of Kenya - Ministry of Finance978373.38Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistry of Public Works82993.06Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of Public Works1350000.00African Development FundGovernement of Kenya - Ministry of Finance461356.11Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistry of Public Works98849.60Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistry of Public Works34559.18Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of Public Works136691.78Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of Public Works44601.11Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistry of Public Works132477.33Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistry of Public Works44136.32Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistry of Public Works4180000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-020African Development BankThe feasibility study of Isaka-Kigali railway project is within the framework of the policy implemented by Tanzania and Rwanda to develop internal and external communications with a view to contributing to poverty reduction. The study shall enable the Tanzanian and Rwandan Governments to have data and decision-making instruments enabling them to determine the feasibility of the proposed railway project. This concerns a line of 450 km in length of which 275 km are in Tanzanian territory and 175 km in Rwandan territory. The study shall be conducted in a single phase and shall comprise; a review of the existing rail infrastructure of the Tanzania Railways Corporation (TRC) and in particular the Dar Es Salaam-Isaka link; the engineering design of the different alignment options for the rail link between Isaka and Kigali and their cost estimates; the preliminary study on the environmental and social impact (EIESP) of the project; the study on the economic and financial feasibility of the project; analysis of the institutional and operational framework of the present railway line; analysis of the involvement of the private sector in financing works and the management of railway infrastructures (in concessionary form, “BOOT”, management contracts etc.). The estimated cost, excluding taxes, levies and customs duty, is USD 2.60 million, or UA 1.75 million. The duration of all the activities relating to the study is 25 months, including 13 months for the conduct of the study including approval time for the reports.L’étude de faisabilité du projet de chemin de fer Isaka-Kigali s’inscrit dans le cadre de la politique mise en œuvre par la Tanzanie et le Rwanda pour promouvoir le désenclavement intérieur et extérieur, afin de contribuer à la lutte contre la pauvreté. L’étude permettra aux Gouvernements tanzaniens et rwandais de disposer de données et d’instruments de décision, lui permettant de juger de l’opportunité du projet de chemin de fer envisagé. Elle concerne une voie de 450 km dont environ 275 km en territoire tanzanien et 175 km en territoire rwandais. L’étude sera réalisée en une seule phase et comprendra : l’examen des infrastructures ferroviaires actuelles de la « Tanzania Railways Corporation » (TRC), notamment la voie Dar Es Salaam-Isaka ; l’étude technique des différentes options de tracé de la voie ferrée entre Isaka et Kigali et l’estimation de leurs coûts ; l’étude d’impact environnemental et social préliminaire (EIESP) du projet ; l’étude de faisabilité économique et financière du projet ; l’analyse du cadre institutionnel et opérationnel du chemin de fer actuel ; l’analyse de l’implication du secteur privé dans le financement des travaux et dans la gestion des infrastructures ferroviaires (sous forme de concession, BOOT, contrats de gestion, etc..). Le coût estimatif, hors taxes, impôts et droits de douane, est de 2,60 millions USD, soit 1,75 million d’UC. La durée de l’ensemble des activités afférentes à l’étude, est de 25 mois dont 13 mois pour la réalisation de l’étude y compris les délais d’approbation des rapports.The study sector goal is to contribute to the creation of a transport community program which is efficient and economical and which brings about regional economic integration and the development of areas with high mining and industrial potential as well as agricultural production zones in Rwanda, the Kagera and Shinyenga regions in Tanzania, in Burundi and in the Eastern Region of the DRC. At the specific level the study aims at determining the optimum solution for the operation of a railway line between Isaka in Tanzania and Kigali in Rwanda on the “Central Transport Corridor” with a view to opening up Rwanda.L’objectif sectoriel de l’étude est de contribuer à la réalisation d’un programme communautaire de transport efficace et économique qui favorise l’intégration économique régionale et le développement des zones à fort potentiel minier et industriel et des zones de production agricole du Rwanda, des Régions de Kagera et de Shinyinga en Tanzanie, du Burundi et de la Région Est de la République démocratique du Congo. Sur le plan spécifique, l’étude vise à déterminer la solution optimale pour la construction d’une voie ferrée, entre Isaka en Tanzanie et Kigali au Rwanda, sur le Corridor central de désenclavement du Rwanda.African Development FundMinistère des infrastructuresAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOBIGérard NIMPATransport Engineer, COBIg.nimpa@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBurundi-3.5 30Isaka-3.9 32.9333Kongolo-5.38333 27Kigali-1.94995 30.0589National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance70729.77565270729.77565270729.77565270729.77565270729.77565270729.77565270729.77565270729.77565270729.77565270729.77565270729.77565270729.77565270729.77565270729.77565270729.77565270729.77565270729.77565270729.77565270729.77565270729.77565270729.77565270729.77565270729.7756521626784.84African Development FundRépublique du Rwanda - Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances1162272.86Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures279541.38Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures3867.36Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures81202.16Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures76785.20Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des infrastructuresPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-023African Development BankThe 443 km long Bamenda–Enugu corridor comprises the Cameroonian Bamenda-Mamfe-Ekok road sections on the RN 6 (203 km), the Nigerian road sections (240 km), the bridge over the Munaya River in Cameroon (100 m) and the border bridge over the Cross River (230 m). The levels of service of the various sections of the corridor vary greatly. The set objective within the context of NEPAD’s Short-Term Action Plan (STAP) is to implement in each Regional Economic Community (REC) at least two transport programmes, including a facilitation component. The proposed programme will : (i) develop and pave 90 km of road, reconstruct 109 km of road and carry out periodic maintenance of 192 km of road, including the construction of highway structures; (ii) rehabilitate and/or construct social and market infrastructures, such as feeder roads, market sheds, drying areas for agricultural products, and fencing and rehabilitation of school infrastructure ; (iii) remove obstacles to the free flow of traffic by building a common border checkpoint, limiting the number of checkpoints and controlling axle load; and (iv) build the capacities of organs responsible for monitoring the implementation of the project. The programme will be implemented from July 2008 to December 2013. The total cost of the programme is estimated at UA 276.72 million. Its implementation will help to strengthen cooperation between the two countries (Cameroon and Nigeria), which are the engines of the regional economies, and support efforts by the international community to build confidence between both countries. The opening up of the programme area will significantly reduce poverty, the incidence of which is particularly high (40%). The highway will facilitate trade in manufactured and agricultural products between the two countries. Furthermore, particularly in Cameroon, the project would help boost to national food production and supplement the last Bank interventions in the transport sector.Le corridor Bamenda-Enugu, long de 443 km, comprend les tronçons camerounais de la route Bamenda-Mamfe-Ekok sur la RN 6 (203 km), les tronçons nigérians (240 km), le pont sur la rivière Munaya au Cameroun (100 m) et le pont frontalier sur la rivière Cross (230 m). Les niveaux de service des différentes sections du corridor varient considérablement. L'objectif fixé dans le cadre du plan d'action à court terme (STAP) du NEPAD est de mettre en œuvre dans chaque Communauté économique régionale (CER) au moins deux programmes de transport, comprenant un volet de facilitation. Le présent programme consistera à : (i) aménager et revêtir 90 km de route, reconstruire 109 km de route et assurer l'entretien périodique de 192 km de route, y compris la construction de structures routières ; (ii) réhabiliter et/ou construire des infrastructures sociales et de marché, telles que des routes de desserte, des hangars de marché, des aires de séchage pour les produits agricoles, et clôturer et réhabiliter les infrastructures scolaires ; (iii) supprimer les obstacles à la libre circulation en construisant un poste de contrôle frontalier commun, en limitant le nombre de postes de contrôle et en contrôlant la charge par essieu ; et (iv) renforcer les capacités des organes chargés de suivre la mise en œuvre du projet. Le programme sera mis en œuvre de juillet 2008 à décembre 2013. Le coût total du programme est estimé à 276,72 millions d'UC. Sa mise en œuvre contribuera à renforcer la coopération entre les deux pays (Cameroun et Nigeria), qui sont les moteurs des économies régionales, et à soutenir les efforts de la communauté internationale pour instaurer la confiance entre les deux pays. L'ouverture de la zone du programme permettra de réduire sensiblement la pauvreté, dont l'incidence est particulièrement élevée (40%). L'autoroute facilitera le commerce des produits manufacturés et agricoles entre les deux pays. En outre, notamment au Cameroun, le projet contribuerait à stimuler la production alimentaire nationale et compléterait les dernières interventions de la Banque dans le secteur des transports.The programme is expected to help increase trade and strengthen cooperation between countries of the Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS) and those of the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) in general, and between Cameroon and Nigeria, in particular. More specifically, the programme seeks to improve the efficiency of the logistic chain of transport along the Bamenda-Enugu corridor, as well as the living environment of populations of the programme area.Le programme devrait contribuer à accroître les échanges commerciaux et à renforcer la coopération entre les pays de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC) et ceux de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (CEDEAO) en général, et entre le Cameroun et le Nigeria en particulier. Plus spécifiquement, le programme vise à améliorer l'efficacité de la chaîne logistique de transport le long du corridor Bamenda-Enugu, ainsi que le cadre de vie des populations de la zone du programme.The populations affected by the project, about one hundred families mainly in Cameroon living in houses most of which are built of semi-permanent materials, will be compensated and resettled in the immediate vicinity of the road. The direct beneficiaries of the programme are transport service users, as well as the 11 000 000 inhabitants (3 000 000 in Cameroon and 8 000 000 in Nigeria) in the programme area, representing 7% of the total population of the two countries. The programme will reduce overall transport costs and improve the living conditions of populations living along the road.Les populations touchées par le projet, une centaine de familles principalement au Cameroun vivant dans des maisons dont la plupart sont construites en matériaux semi-permanents, seront indemnisées et réinstallées à proximité immédiate de la route. Les bénéficiaires directs du programme sont les usagers des services de transport, ainsi que les 11 000 000 d'habitants (3 000 000 au Cameroun et 8 000 000 au Nigeria) de la zone du programme, soit 7 % de la population totale des deux pays. Le programme permettra de réduire le coût global des transports et d'améliorer les conditions de vie des populations vivant le long de la route.Ministère des transportsGovernment of MultinationalInternational Development Association (IDA)European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPICU5Patrick Tamba MUSATransport Engineer, PICU5p.musa@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBatibo5.8358 9.8553Abakaliki6.31625 8.11691Numba5.8389 9.7143Mamfe5.75132 9.3137Bachuo Akagbe5.69105 9.4433Mfum5.8362 8.8355Munaya5.89852 9.17035Ikom5.961 8.7107Cross River4.5839 8.4179Enugu6.4402 7.4943Ogoja6.65471 8.79764Ekok5.80696 8.85657Bamenda5.95266 10.1582National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance6179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.3655716179215.36557116160000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Cameroun - Ministère des finances35447.86Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundMinistère des transports430986.02Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistère des transports385032.61Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistère des transports439725.21Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistère des transports1504032.25Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistère des transports514127.32Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundMinistère des transports90390000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Cameroun - Ministère des finances3741.98Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development BankMinistère des transports13609.56Total Disbursement in June of 2024Sustainable Energy Fund for AfricaMinistère des transports111044.46Total Disbursement in May of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistère des transports3092818.21Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development BankMinistère des transports5481.16Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistère des transports174717.40Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundMinistère des transports8700.72Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistère des transports164378.94Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistère des transports7343.07Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundMinistère des transports19293.58Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundMinistère des transports291437.80Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistère des transports96698.06Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundMinistère des transports1102107.26Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundMinistère des transports2853604.51Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistère des transports36863097.83Total Disbursement in September of 2024Clean Technology FundMinistère des transports12339.22Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ETDU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)290532.72Total Interest Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'économie et des finances287280.73Total Interest Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ETDU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)288905.94Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ETDU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)277266.50Total Interest Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ET DU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)266304.21Total Interest Repayment in March of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ET DU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)286386.12Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ETDU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)807453.27Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024Clean Technology FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ETDU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)283172.67Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ET285534.42Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ET287811.45Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ET58337.51Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ETDU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)739104.43Total Loan Repayment in March of 2024African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ETDU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)422683.33Total Loan Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'économie et des finances422428.45Total Loan Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ETDU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)415402.14Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ETDU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)411658.96Total Loan Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ET DU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)392556.55Total Loan Repayment in March of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ET DU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)422577.14Total Loan Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ETDU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)416306.72Total Loan Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ET429797.81Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ET428490.38Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ET98250000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Cameroun - Ministère des finances1012319.56Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundMinistère des transports32843.34Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistère des transports8608.75Total Disbursement in November of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistère des transports94367.19Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development BankMinistère des transports214232.71Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development BankMinistère des transports552674.44Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development BankMinistère des transports9827.21Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMinistère des transports658823.49Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMinistère des transports1270.02Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistère des transports423838.06Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistère des transports5956.99Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistère des transports65766.39Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development BankMinistère des transports189884.86Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundMinistère des transports9456.05Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistère des transports178648.90Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistère des transports7980.54Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundMinistère des transports20968.47Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundMinistère des transports316737.90Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistère des transports105092.60Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundMinistère des transports1197782.69Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundMinistère des transports3101329.78Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistère des transports89597.35Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistère des transports235448.74Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistère des transports1046741.55Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ETDU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)411389.42Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ETDU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)368218.90Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ETDU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)280210.87Total Interest Repayment in March of 2024African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ETDU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)314914.42Total Interest Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'économie et des finances311605.62Total Interest Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ETDU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)19025.41Total Interest Repayment in July of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ETDU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)43176.87Total Interest Repayment in July of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ETDU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)0.02Total Interest Repayment in June of 2023Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ETDU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)84841.14Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ETDU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)29969.32Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ETDU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)313202.18Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ETDU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)29154.25Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ET DU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)271190.64Total Interest Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ET DU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)288327.46Total Interest Repayment in March of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ET DU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)321140.67Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ETDU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)5.86Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ETDU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)308013.86Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ET310549.94Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ET205617.90Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ET107196.84Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ET571733.16Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ETDU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)496082.46Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ETDU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)1179510.73Total Loan Repayment in March of 2024African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ETDU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)464574.31Total Loan Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'économie et des finances464909.02Total Loan Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ETDU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)849.62Total Loan Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ETDU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)61025.55Total Loan Repayment in July of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ETDU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)118453.55Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ETDU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)454936.84Total Loan Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ETDU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)40338.92Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ET DU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)407413.95Total Loan Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ET DU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)366001.87Total Loan Repayment in March of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ET DU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)467054.89Total Loan Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ETDU NIGERIA (MULTINATIONAL)2524.86Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ET428171.20Total Loan Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ET479003.97Total Loan Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ET318032.32Total Loan Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ET159531.77Total Loan Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ET20372075.59European Union's Africa Investment PlatformGouvernement du Cameroun - Ministère des finances4167579.93Total Disbursement in January of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des transports188640000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Cameroun - Ministère des finances41083.43Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ET21065.78Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ET19347.81Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ET21414.94Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ET19668.49Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN ET25096300.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-027African Development BankThe Mombasa-Nairobi-Addis Ababa Road Corridor Project aims at promoting trade and regional integration between Ethiopia and Kenya by improving transport communications between the two countries. The project involves the construction to bitumen standard of 438 km road sections including 245 km Merille River-Marsabit-Turbi road section in Kenya and 193 km Ageremariam-Yabelo-Mega road section in Ethiopia. The total cost of the project is UA 328.76 million. The project is co-financed by the Bank Group (64%), the European Union (23%) and the Governments of Ethiopia and Kenya (13%).Le projet de corridor routier Mombasa-Nairobi-Addis-Addis-Abeba vise à promouvoir le commerce et l'intégration régionale entre l'Éthiopie et le Kenya en améliorant les communications de transport entre les deux pays. Le projet comprend la construction aux normes bitumineuses de tronçons routiers de 438 km, dont 245 km sur la route Merille River-Marsabit-Turbi au Kenya et 193 km sur la route Ageremariam-Yabelo-Mega en Ethiopie. Le coût total du projet s'élève à 328,76 millions d'UC. Le projet est cofinancé par le Groupe de la Banque (64 %), l'Union européenne (23 %) et les gouvernements éthiopien et kenyan (13 %).The expected outcomes of the project include reduced transport and shipping costs between Kenya and Ethiopia; reduced transit time for import and export goods; and increased volume of Ethiopian transit goods using the port of Mombasa. The development of the corridor will expand market sizes beyond national boundaries and foster a conducive and enabling environment for the private sector and for attracting foreign direct investments. In addition to enhancing trade and strengthening regional integration, the project will contribute to poverty reduction in both countries by increasing access to markets and social services for the surrounding areas, and communities, and by empowering women and other disadvantaged groups through adequate roadside socio-economic infrastructure and services.Les résultats escomptés du projet comprennent la réduction des coûts de transport et d'expédition entre le Kenya et l'Éthiopie, la réduction du temps de transit des marchandises importées et exportées et l'augmentation du volume des marchandises en transit éthiopiennes utilisant le port de Mombasa. Le développement du corridor élargira la taille du marché au-delà des frontières nationales et favorisera la création d'un environnement propice au secteur privé et à l'attraction des investissements étrangers directs. Outre le renforcement du commerce et de l'intégration régionale, le projet contribuera à la réduction de la pauvreté dans les deux pays en améliorant l'accès aux marchés et aux services sociaux pour les zones et les communautés environnantes, et en autonomisant les femmes et les autres groupes défavorisés grâce à des infrastructures et services socioéconomiques routiers adéquats.In the general sense, the project road corridor by linking Kenya and Ethiopia, would affect the whole of east and horn of Africa regions. As such, in terms of trade and regional integration, the project area extends beyond Kenya and Ethiopia to include Uganda, Tanzania, Eritrea, and Djibouti. However, the corridor being developed in phases, the project area of influence for the first and second phases lies mostly in the Northeast arid and semi arid region (ASAL) of Kenya and the Oromia Region of Ethiopia. Other long-term project beneficiaries include freight shippers, exporters and importers, transport operators, the business community and the wider population of Ethiopia and Kenya.D'une manière générale, le corridor routier du projet, en reliant le Kenya et l'Ethiopie, affecterait l'ensemble des régions de l'est et de la corne de l'Afrique. Ainsi, en termes de commerce et d'intégration régionale, la zone du projet s'étend au-delà du Kenya et de l'Éthiopie pour inclure l'Ouganda, la Tanzanie, l'Érythrée et Djibouti. Cependant, le corridor étant développé par phases, la zone d'influence du projet pour les première et deuxième phases se situe principalement dans la région aride et semi-aride du nord-est du Kenya (ASAL) et dans la région d'Oromia en Ethiopie. Parmi les autres bénéficiaires à long terme du projet figurent les expéditeurs, les exportateurs et les importateurs de fret, les opérateurs de transport, le monde des affaires et la population éthiopienne et kényane en général.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalKenya National Highway AuthorityAfrican Development Bank / Agence Française de Développement (AFD) Co-financingAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPICU7Zerfu Tessema MAMMODivision Manager, PICU7z.tessema@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAddis Ababa zone 19.02047 38.7446Addis Ababa zone 28.99496 38.7484Addis Ababa zone 38.9797 38.7706Addis Ababa zone 68.89338 38.7816Borena4.94952 38.2092East Shewa Zone8.21353 38.8481Embu-0.52 37.45Gedeo6.12727 38.2772Isiolo0.98333 38.53333Kwale-4.13333 39.2Machakos-1.282 37.408Makueni-1.8 37.61Maragua District-0.78333 37.1167Marsabit2.96667 37.6Meru District0 37.8333Meru North0.23 37.93Meru South-0.32684 37.6608Moyale3.35441 39.0125Muranga-0.684 36.994Nairobi-1.28333 36.83333Samburu1.11 36.68Sidama Awraja6.75 38.5Taita Taveta-3.4 38.37Thika-1.04 37.09Agere Maryam5.63333 38.2333Awasa7.05 38.4667Mega4.05 38.3Merille1.43448 37.7537Moyale3.5167 39.0584Moyale3.56917 39.0833Turbi3.3 38.3766Yabelo4.88333 38.0833Mombasa-4.05466 39.66359Addis Ababa9.02497 38.7469National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance6068488.3590326068488.3590326068488.3590326068488.3590326068488.3590326068488.3590326068488.3590326068488.3590326068488.3590326068488.3590326068488.3590326068488.3590326068488.3590326068488.3590326068488.3590326068488.3590326068488.3590326068488.3590326068488.3590326068488.3590326068488.3590326068488.3590326068488.3590326068488.3590326068488.3590326068488.3590326068488.3590326068488.3590326068488.3590326068488.3590326068488.359032112123139.13African Development FundGovernement of Kenya - Ministry of Finance7431476.60Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority1270279.22Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority1593929.00Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority1224360.55Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority2840811.68Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority2982718.27Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority5184548.53Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority3794610.66Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority9607201.06Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority10317036.55Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority3890729.03Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority5291714.68Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority9601952.12Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority6859677.94Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority10683090.20Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority9035475.80Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority2257796.80Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority2451771.22Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority2131007.38Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority3537923.05Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority1569593.61Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority301223.27Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority173228.07Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority2942847.44Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority860296.29Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority24760.46Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority97270.60Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority15368.59Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority38862.24Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority122841.50Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority3495436.00Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority585854.75Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority246575.34Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund309931.51Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund318852.69Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund320988.74Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund328549.35Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund330455.95Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund346875.72Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund361639.26Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund382188.99Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund388411.72Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund419212.11Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund415047.23Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund419587.58Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund407605.55Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund423198.03Total Interest Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund423780.26Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund423234.28Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund392599.35Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund391624.79Total Interest Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund394429.01Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund401452.03Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund397155.52Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund399102.89Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund381607.17Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022GOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)370731.40Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)367767.79Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)380307.92Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)377409.92Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)382032.78Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)371687.17Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)384788.05Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)371896.14Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)96641.35Total Loan Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund522986.26Total Loan Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund528494.22Total Loan Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund534124.19Total Loan Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund530730.26Total Loan Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund518276.48Total Loan Repayment in May of 2022GOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)497378.37Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)504629.53Total Loan Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)515694.69Total Loan Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)520116.72Total Loan Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)523522.89Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)520385.74Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)532997.63Total Loan Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)526326.69Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)26180000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-035African Development BankThe Dori-Téra Road Project, a 91 km stretch, with 51 km in Burkinabe territory and 40 km in Niger territory, is a component of the Regional Economic Programme (REP). This road is the only unsurfaced section in the corridor leading from Ouagadougou (Capital of Burkina Faso) to Niamey (Capital of Niger) through Dori and Téra and on towards Gao (Capital of Mali’s 7th Region). Currently in the state of a rough track that is impracticable during winter, this segment raises a major obstacle to circulation of goods and persons and therefore to the development of the Sahel Region of Burkina and the Tillabéry Region in Niger, and also to the promotion of trade between the Liptako Gourma sub-region, made up of Burkina Faso, Niger and Mali. This corridor also represents an alternative sea route for Niger and Mali’s northern region. The project offers a dual advantage; national as well as regional. A the national level, it participates in the efforts aimed at opening up the agricultural and pastoral production areas and, at the regional level, it is one of the integrating projects for NEPAD, ECOWAS and WAEMU seeking to step up trade and facilitate transborder transportation within the community space.Le projet de route Dori-Téra, d'une longueur de 91 km, dont 51 km sur le territoire burkinabé et 40 km sur le territoire du Niger, est une composante du Programme économique régional (REP). Cette route est le seul tronçon non asphalté du corridor reliant Ouagadougou (capitale du Burkina Faso) à Niamey (capitale du Niger) en passant par Dori et Téra et en direction de Gao (capitale de la 7e région du Mali). Actuellement dans une situation difficile, impraticable en hiver, ce segment constitue un obstacle majeur à la circulation des biens et des personnes et donc au développement de la région sahélienne du Burkina et de la région de Tillabéry au Niger, ainsi qu'à la promotion de échanges commerciaux entre la sous-région du Liptako Gourma, composée du Burkina Faso, du Niger et du Mali. Ce corridor représente également une voie maritime alternative pour le Niger et la région nord du Mali. Le projet offre un double avantage : national et régional. Au niveau national, il participe aux efforts d'ouverture des zones de production agricole et pastorale et, au niveau régional, il est l'un des projets intégrateurs du NEPAD, de la CEDEAO et de l'UEMOA visant à renforcer les échanges et à faciliter le transport transfrontalier au sein de l'espace communautaire.The project objective is to raise the level of service of this principal community road network, with a view to promoting trade along the integrating corridors in the WAEMU/ECOWAS space. The specific objectives are: i) to promote interstate trade in the Liptako-Gourma region, with generally lower transborder transport costs the area and ii) ease poverty in the project impact area.L'objectif du projet est d'élever le niveau de service de ce principal réseau routier communautaire, en vue de promouvoir les échanges commerciaux le long des corridors d'intégration dans l'espace UEMOA / CEDEAO. Les objectifs spécifiques sont les suivants: i) promouvoir le commerce entre États dans la région de Liptako-Gourma, avec des coûts de transport transfrontalier généralement moins élevés et ii) atténuer la pauvreté dans la zone d’impact du projet.The project beneficiaries are the populations of Séno Province and Tillabéry Department, estimated at 705 000 inhabitants, of which 64% in Niger and 36% in Burkina Faso, giving a population density of 32.25 inhabitants/km² compared to a density at the national level of 45.4 inhabitants/km² for Burkina Faso and 9.3 inhabitants/km² for Niger.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont les populations de la province du Séno et du département de Tillabéry, estimées à 705 000 habitants, dont 64% au Niger et 36% au Burkina Faso, ce qui donne une densité de population de 32,25 habitants / km² contre une densité à l'échelle nationale de 45,4 habitants / km² pour le Burkina Faso et 9,3 habitants / km² pour le Niger.Ministère des financesGovernmentAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPICU5Jean-Noel ILBOUDODivision Manager, PICU5+225 27 2026 5012j.ilboudo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireTara14.0078 0.753059Dori14.0354 -0.0345Province du Sano13.9167 -0.166667Département de Tara14.25 0.8National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance1249566.0777271249566.0777271249566.0777271249566.0777271249566.0777271249566.0777271249566.0777271249566.0777271249566.0777271249566.0777271249566.0777271249566.0777271249566.0777271249566.0777271249566.0777271249566.0777271249566.0777271249566.0777271249566.0777271249566.0777271249566.0777271249566.07772712380453.71African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1857127.15Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère des finances453463.20Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des finances1104033.67Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des finances2001929.12Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des finances54134.89Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des finances2575239.91Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des finances781655.28Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des finances1998212.37Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des finances1153068.85Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des finances421668.78Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des finances114390.00Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund64226.96Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2010African Development Fund34141.02Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2010African Development Fund38452.18Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund40174.99Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2011African Development Fund44907.86Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2012African Development Fund46693.07Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2012African Development Fund47714.85Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2013African Development Fund46936.89Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2013African Development Fund47797.42Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund46228.05Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund44266.65Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund41473.17Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund41754.00Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund42019.64Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund41783.81Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund42902.01Total Interest Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund44233.76Total Interest Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund43004.82Total Interest Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund42854.59Total Interest Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund41723.07Total Interest Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund41627.89Total Interest Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund41610.19Total Interest Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund43494.87Total Interest Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund41649.84Total Interest Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund41108.31Total Interest Repayment in March of 2022UEMOA - BURKINA FASO-NIGER38264.74Total Interest Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundUEMOA - BURKINA FASO-NIGER40082.65Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundUEMOA - BURKINA FASO-NIGER40046.72Total Interest Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundUEMOA - BURKINA FASO-NIGER40655.48Total Interest Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundUEMOA39891.02Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundUEMOA - BURKINA FASO-NIGER38975.34Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundUEMOA - BURKINA FASO-NIGER40994.56Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundUEMOA - BURKINA FASO-NIGER41418.58Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundUEMOA - BURKINA FASO-NIGER55257.58Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund57873.37Total Loan Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund58989.67Total Loan Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund58590.23Total Loan Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund57748.57Total Loan Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund57437.28Total Loan Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund56665.09Total Loan Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund57566.85Total Loan Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund59823.93Total Loan Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund58542.01Total Loan Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund57124.22Total Loan Repayment in March of 2022UEMOA - BURKINA FASO-NIGER54352.28Total Loan Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundUEMOA - BURKINA FASO-NIGER56301.81Total Loan Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundUEMOA - BURKINA FASO-NIGER57478.99Total Loan Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundUEMOA - BURKINA FASO-NIGER57702.68Total Loan Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundUEMOA57550.85Total Loan Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundUEMOA - BURKINA FASO-NIGER55939.60Total Loan Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundUEMOA - BURKINA FASO-NIGER60119.60Total Loan Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundUEMOA - BURKINA FASO-NIGER60080.62Total Loan Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundUEMOA - BURKINA FASO-NIGER12670000.00African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)6740835.71Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère des finances1260036.06Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des finances1091064.03Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des finances2044285.24Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des finances25650.18Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des finances34766.72Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des finances2440000.00African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)30732.45Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère des finances35108.07Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des finances26331.06Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des finances52662.11Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des finances61439.13Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des finances39228.17Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des finances2782000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-037African Development BankLe projet a pour objectifs spécifiques de : (i) créer une liaison routière permanente entre le Rwanda et le Burundi, praticable en toutes saisons, en vue de désenclaver les régions traversées et de réduire le temps et les coûts généralisés de transport ; (ii) contribuer à l'amélioration des conditions de vie des populations de la zone d'influence du projet, et à la réduction de la pauvreté ; et (iii) renforcer les capacités techniques et opérationnelles de l'Office des Routes et des services de frontière.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalMinistère des infrastructuresSaudi Fund for Development (SFD)Arab Bank for Economic Development in Africa (BADEA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCOCMMamady SOUARECountry Manager, COCM+225 27 2026 1987m.souare@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBugesera District-2.23456 30.1483Provense ya Kirundo-2.58333 30.1667Kicukiro District-2.00391 30.147Kicukiro-1.977 30.1118Kirundo-2.5845 30.0959National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance2022272.7272732022272.7272732022272.7272732022272.7272732022272.7272732022272.7272732022272.7272732022272.7272732022272.7272732022272.7272732022272.7272732022272.7272732022272.7272732022272.7272732022272.7272732022272.7272732022272.7272732022272.7272732022272.7272732022272.7272732022272.7272732022272.72727314900000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Burundi Ministère de l'économie et des finances11256288.51Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures59921.52Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures326025.24Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures421294.64Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures244832.10Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures84722.12Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures436701.78Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures243313.09Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures389966.62Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures57834.55Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures51749.37Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures10703.98Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures15300000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Burundi Ministère de l'économie et des finances11557429.69Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures61524.61Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures334747.44Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures432565.60Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures251382.13Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures86988.69Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures448384.93Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures249822.49Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures400399.47Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures59381.80Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures53133.83Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures10990.33Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures4040000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-028African Development BankThe overall objectives of the project are to:- Improve land transport communications between Botswana and Zambia and therefore contribute to the economic integration of the SADC region. Contribute to the improved performance of the economic sectors and the delivery of social services in Botswana and Zambia by improving the transport network.African Development FundMiddle Income Countries FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADCAfrican Development BankAfrican Development Banknull nullwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKasumbalesa-12.1975 27.7978Kazungula-17.7936 25.2747Livingstone-17.8419 25.8543Lusaka-15.4067 28.2871National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance99638.22400099638.22400099638.22400099638.22400099638.22400099638.22400099638.22400099638.22400099638.22400099638.22400099638.22400099638.22400099638.22400099638.22400099638.22400099638.22400099638.22400099638.22400099638.22400099638.2240001392764.48African Development FundGovernments of Zambia And Botswana -Ministry of finance375444.31Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC288228.45Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC306395.80Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC438799.19Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC600000.00Middle Income Countries FundGovernments of Zambia And Botswana -Ministry of finance519579.49Total Disbursement till end of 2009Middle Income Countries FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC180000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-029African Development BankThe Labé-Tambacounda road upgrading project came into being in the 80s as a result of the common determination of Guinea and Senegal to strengthen their economic cooperation ties. The Labe-Tambacounda road forms part of the ECOWAS regional transport programme (under the name CLV/TR-38/99). The Tambacounda-Medina Gounass, known as the Community road Cu 11 also forms part of the Community Infrastructure and Road Action Program (PACITR). The construction of the Labe-Medina Goumas missing link will provide a permanent tarred road link between Conakry and Dakar. The program comprises road and socio-economic infrastructure upgrading works to address the immediate needs of the riparian population as well as transport and transit facilitation measures on the corridor. The implementation of the program will permit the opening up of the high agricultural and livestock potential areas in Guinea and Senegal and contribute to the strengthening of regional cooperation and economic integration by reducing non-tariff barriers and ‘ invisible’ costs. It will permit the development of business activities along the corridor on account of the savings generated by the reduced illicit charges along the corridor. The program will run from April 2007 to August 2010, that is approximately 39 months.Le projet d’aménagement de la route Labé-Tambacounda est né depuis les années 80 de la volonté commune de la Guinée et du Sénégal de renforcer leur coopération économique. La route Labé-Tambacounda fait partie du programme régional des transports de la CEDEAO (sous la dénomination CW/TR-38/99). Le tronçon Tambacounda-Médina Gounass Frontière de Guinée, dénommé route communautaire Cu11, fait également partie du Programme d’Actions Communautaire des Infrastructures et Transports Routiers de l’UEMOA (PACITR). La réalisation du chaînon manquant Labé–Médina Gounass va permettre de disposer d’une liaison routière permanente revêtue entre Conakry et Dakar. Le programme comprend des travaux routiers et d’aménagement d’infrastructures socio-économiques pour répondre à des besoins immédiats des populations riveraines ainsi que des mesures de facilitation du transport et du transit sur le corridor. Ainsi, la réalisation du programme va permettre le désenclavement des zones à fortes potentialités agricoles et pastorales en Guinée et au Sénégal et contribuer au renforcement de la coopération et à l’intégration économique régionale par la réduction des barrières non tarifaires et les coûts « invisibles ». Elle permettra le développement des activités commerciales le long du corridor du fait des économies provenant de la réduction des prélèvements illicites le long du corridor. L'exécution du programme s'étendra avril-2007 à août-2010, soit sur 39 mois environ.The program’s sector goal is to contribute to strengthen sub-regional economic integration and cooperation among ECOWAS Member States. Its specific objective is to: (i) promote trade between Guinea and Senegal and remove traffic constraints and thus cut overall transport costs, (ii) improve the sustainability of investments by controlling axle loads; and (iii) improve living conditions of project area dwellers.Sur le plan sectoriel, le programme a pour objectif de contribuer au renforcement de l’intégration économique et de la coopération sous-régionale des pays membres de la CEDEAO. L’objectif spécifique est de : (i) promouvoir les échanges économiques entre la Guinée et le Sénégal et lever les entraves à la circulation en vue de réduire les coûts généralisés de transports ; (ii) améliorer la durabilité des investissements par le contrôle des charges à l’essieu ; et (iii) améliorer les conditions de vie des populations de la zone du programme.The beneficiaries of the program are mainly transport chain operators and stakeholders of the corridor. By facilitating mobility of persons and goods and improving the living conditions of the riparian population, it will also contribute to the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals.Les bénéficiaires du programme sont principalement les acteurs et des opérateurs de la chaîne de transports du corridor. En facilitant la mobilité des biens et des personnes et en améliorant les conditions de vie des populations riveraines, il contribue également à l’atteinte des objectifs de développement du millénaire.GovernmentWest African Development Bank (BOAD)Arab Fund for Economic and Social Development (AFESD)Ministère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructuresAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOMAAli Ismael MOHAMEDTransport Economist, RDGNa.mohamed@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLabe Prefecture11.366 -12.3Koundara Prefecture12.4167 -13.1667Gaoual Prefecture11.75 -13.2Neteboulou13.5788 -13.7853Madina Sibikili13.6833 -13.6833Madina Pakane13.0333 -13.7833Madina Gounass13.1361 -13.7557Madina Gounas13.1361 -13.7557Laba11.3182 -12.2833Koundara12.4833 -13.3Kalifourou12.9259 -13.6391Gouloumbou13.4977 -13.7432Akal12.8 -13.6667Mali Prefecture12.0833 -12.0833Velingara Department12.986 -13.813Tambacounda Department13.605 -13.647Lelouma Prefecture11.4167 -12.6667Samaye12.7929 -13.6182Sambailo12.5784 -13.3707Sarebodio12.404 -13.5261Sariba11.7667 -13.0667Tambacounda13.77073 -13.66734Tonguia12.8326 -13.7042Touba12.186 -12.6588Youkounkoun12.5311 -13.1224Kifaya12.1744 -13.0676National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance3993872.0042423993872.0042423993872.0042423993872.0042423993872.0042423993872.0042423993872.0042423993872.0042423993872.0042423993872.0042423993872.0042423993872.0042423993872.0042423993872.0042423993872.0042423993872.0042423993872.0042423993872.0042423993872.0042423993872.0042423993872.0042423993872.0042423993872.0042423993872.0042423993872.0042423993872.0042423993872.0042423993872.0042423993872.0042423993872.0042423993872.0042423993872.0042423993872.00424220097776.14African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)4100038.79Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures1113482.30Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures2953407.86Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures1639726.15Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures608458.40Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures2525937.00Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures2201884.56Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures2180367.82Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures24739.96Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures9987.38Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures26633.02Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures9987.38Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures502398.34Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures848816.58Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures1293763.19Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures120996.55Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures205000.00Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund54153.88Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2010African Development Fund56413.85Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2010African Development Fund62362.22Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund63589.41Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2011African Development Fund69199.59Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2012African Development Fund72872.55Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2012African Development Fund73701.49Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2013African Development Fund72516.43Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2013African Development Fund73818.58Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund73523.59Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund74393.95Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund70138.43Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund69421.72Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund70636.58Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund70254.50Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund71124.32Total Interest Repayment in July of 2017African Development Fund71354.60Total Interest Repayment in December of 2017African Development Fund1283.23Total Interest Repayment in January of 2018African Development Fund70546.84Total Interest Repayment in July of 2018African Development Fund70981.84Total Interest Repayment in January of 2019African Development Fund68640.06Total Interest Repayment in July of 2019African Development Fund69121.29Total Interest Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund67335.68Total Interest Repayment in July of 2020African Development Fund70414.06Total Interest Repayment in January of 2021African Development Fund69578.90Total Interest Repayment in July of 2021African Development Fund68030.88Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022Gouvernement du Senegal (multinational)64765.40Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)66274.34Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)66106.49Total Interest Repayment in July of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)67649.91Total Interest Repayment in January of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)66472.78Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)65627.72Total Interest Repayment in January of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)66200.14Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)68667.97Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)59.27Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)94277.59Total Loan Repayment in July of 2017African Development Fund87552.88Total Loan Repayment in December of 2017African Development Fund8417.34Total Loan Repayment in January of 2018African Development Fund95736.11Total Loan Repayment in July of 2018African Development Fund95300.41Total Loan Repayment in January of 2019African Development Fund94161.77Total Loan Repayment in July of 2019African Development Fund93641.07Total Loan Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund92697.55Total Loan Repayment in July of 2020African Development Fund96329.28Total Loan Repayment in January of 2021African Development Fund97329.01Total Loan Repayment in July of 2021African Development Fund94089.92Total Loan Repayment in February of 2022Gouvernement du Senegal (multinational)91548.31Total Loan Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)92589.42Total Loan Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)94384.30Total Loan Repayment in July of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)95541.30Total Loan Repayment in January of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)95558.76Total Loan Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)93731.45Total Loan Repayment in January of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)96679.21Total Loan Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)99226.26Total Loan Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Senegal (multinational)5580000.00African Development FundGovernment of Senegal Ministry of Finance120631.65Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures1494153.45Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures67329.69Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures598906.73Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures159302.53Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures299374.33Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures7180.57Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures30320000.00African Development FundGovernment of Senegal Ministry of Finance7960507.46Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures1384664.49Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures1994570.21Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures3269006.62Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures6585997.97Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures23988.80Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures4451379.18Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures1345028.48Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures1187030.05Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures78450.06Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures1623162.89Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures14703.98Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures55087.87Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures125658.71Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère de la coopération internationale de l'aménagement du territoire, des transports aériens et des infrastructures14810000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-031African Development BankThe Kazungula Bridge Project (KBP) is a multi-national project on the North-South Corridor (NSC) within the SADC region and part of a corridor-long infrastructure improvement programme. The project scope includes a bridge linking Botswana and Zambia over the Zambezi River to replace the existing ferry and juxtaposed one-stop border facilities at Kazungula. The estimated total project cost is UA 162.06 million (approximately USD 259.3 million) funded through a co-financing arrangement with JICA. The Bank covers from the ADF window UA 51.00 million, equivalent to 31.5% of the total project cost. The balance is shared between JICA (57.5%), Governments (9.2%) and EU-ITF Grant (1.8%). The project implementation period is five (5) years.Le projet du Pont de Kazungula (KBP) est un projet multinational ciblant le Corridor Nord-Sud (CNS) dans la région de la CDAA. Il s’inscrit dans le cadre du programme d'amélioration des infrastructures le long du Corridor. La portée du projet comprend la construction d’un pont sur le fleuve Zambèze pour relier le Botswana à la Zambie afin de remplacer le ferry actuel ainsi que la construction de deux postes frontières juxtaposés à guichet unique à Kazungula. Le projet dont le coût total est estimé à 162,06 millions d'UC (259,3 millions d’USD) sera co-financé avec l’Agence japonaise de coopération internationale (JICA). La contribution de Banque, sur les ressources du FAD, sera de 51 millions d'UC, soit 31,5  % du coût total du projet. Le solde sera financé par la JICA (57,5  %), les gouvernements concernés (9,2  %) et un don du Fonds fiduciaire UE-Afrique pour les infrastructures (1,8  %). La période d'exécution du projet est de cinq (5) ans.The project’s development objective is to improve the efficiency of transit traffic through the Kazungula border to facilitate and increase trade activities and global competiveness of Zambia and Botswana; improve regional connectivity of the North South Corridor; and contribute to economic regional integration within the SADC region. The expected outcomes include: (i) reduced border transit time; (ii) improved procedures on trade facilitation; (iii) improved border management operations, and consequently (iv) increased traffic throughput and (v) reduced time-based transport and trade cost.L'objectif de développement du projet est d'améliorer l'efficacité du transit à la frontière de Kazungula afin de promouvoir l’accroissement des activités commerciales et la compétitivité globale de la Zambie et du Botswana ; d’améliorer la connectivité régionale du Corridor Nord-Sud ; et de contribuer à l'intégration des économies de la région de la CDAA. Les résultats attendus du projet comprennent : (i) la réduction du temps de transit à la frontière ; (ii) l'amélioration des procédures de facilitation des échanges commerciaux ; (iii) l'amélioration de la gestion des opérations frontalières et par conséquent ; (iv) l'accroissement du volume du trafic, et (v) la diminution des coûts de transport et des échanges commerciaux grâce à la réduction des temps de trajet.The direct beneficiaries are sections of population and businesses engaged in the mining, agricultural and service sectors contributing to 60-80% of the region’s GDP. Expected benefits are increased opportunities for intra and extra regional trade activities, regional economic integration along the corridor and job creation.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les populations et les entreprises opérant dans le secteur des mines, de l’agriculture et des services qui fournissent entre 60% à 80 % du PIB de la région. Les retombées attendues sont l’augmentation des activités commerciales intra et extra-régionales, l’intégration des économies desservies par le Corridor ainsi que la création d'emplois.Road Development AgencyGovernmentEU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGERichard MALINGATransport Engineer, PICU7r.malinga@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMbala District-9.195 31.622Livingstone District-17.802 25.867Sesheke District-16.75 24.3333North West District-20 22.5Lumbo-16.2167 22.05Mpulungu District-8.982 30.794Kazungula-17.7936 25.2747Kazungula-17.804 25.2413Livingstone-17.8419 25.8543Mungwi District-9.93 31.735Mpulungu-8.76234 31.114Nseluka-9.93055 31.2538Sesheke-17.4759 24.2968Kazungula District-17.066 25.687National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance1080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141080078.6157141108969.15EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundGovernments of Zambia And Botswana -Ministry of finance1108969.15Total Disbursement in January of 2024EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundRoad Development Agency814883.02EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundGovernments of Zambia And Botswana -Ministry of finance814882.94Total Disbursement in January of 2024EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundRoad Development Agency51000000.00African Development FundGovernments of Zambia And Botswana -Ministry of finance22424.43Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundRoad Development Agency5678.97Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundRoad Development Agency67241.62Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundRoad Development Agency439214.23Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundRoad Development Agency926638.36Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundRoad Development Agency777868.91Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundRoad Development Agency8142.03Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundRoad Development Agency570890.30Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundRoad Development Agency43547.13Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundRoad Development Agency1597419.60Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundRoad Development Agency16127.94Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundRoad Development Agency506858.82Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundRoad Development Agency44280.21Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundRoad Development Agency1310942.66Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundRoad Development Agency74741.36Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundRoad Development Agency474429.05Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundRoad Development Agency425574.52Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundRoad Development Agency960500.19Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundRoad Development Agency4498.58Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundRoad Development Agency116921.88Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundRoad Development Agency264593.34Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundRoad Development Agency886242.70Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundRoad Development Agency80633.72Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundRoad Development Agency667493.38Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundRoad Development Agency7584.17Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundRoad Development Agency633667.07Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundRoad Development Agency2788973.61Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundRoad Development Agency976598.71Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundRoad Development Agency328038.86Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundRoad Development Agency677219.53Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundRoad Development Agency2008215.58Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundRoad Development Agency1732755.41Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundRoad Development Agency19884.69Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundRoad Development Agency605425.34Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundRoad Development Agency630354.21Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundRoad Development Agency310866.56Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundRoad Development Agency168088.02Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundRoad Development Agency560254.65Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundRoad Development Agency16882.53Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundRoad Development Agency672028.88Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundRoad Development Agency27182.97Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundRoad Development Agency303839.50Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundRoad Development Agency213261.40Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundRoad Development Agency782253.83Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundRoad Development Agency155185.25Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundRoad Development Agency735239.90Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundRoad Development Agency621656.18Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundRoad Development Agency1618259.92Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundRoad Development Agency441461.63Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundRoad Development Agency2663029.71Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundRoad Development Agency1431803.05Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundRoad Development Agency2768794.61Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundRoad Development Agency161234.17Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundRoad Development Agency765588.29Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundRoad Development Agency555366.71Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundRoad Development Agency182727.30Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundRoad Development Agency555683.35Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundRoad Development Agency2580798.57Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundRoad Development Agency1258535.27Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundRoad Development Agency1006857.10Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundRoad Development Agency461254.42Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundRoad Development Agency33652.68Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundRoad Development Agency7323.63Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundRoad Development Agency672202.64Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundRoad Development Agency1172476.25Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundRoad Development Agency59709.41Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundRoad Development Agency80691.42Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundRoad Development Agency1097560.01Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundRoad Development Agency563665.88Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundRoad Development Agency564866.50Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundRoad Development Agency337737.62Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundRoad Development Agency174215.60Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundRoad Development Agency20282.39Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundRoad Development Agency338263.55Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundRoad Development Agency99708.99Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundRoad Development Agency62690.50Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundRoad Development Agency27588.54Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundRoad Development Agency1178391.31Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundRoad Development Agency69157.46Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundRoad Development Agency192586.76Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundRoad Development Agency20667.60Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundRoad Development Agency28151.89Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundRoad Development Agency119340.93Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundRoad Development Agency189951.30Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGovernments of Zambia And Botswana192046.42Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGovernments of Zambia And Botswana187169.07Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGovernments of Zambia And Botswana192075.85Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGovernments of Zambia And Botswana176480.20Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022Governments of Zambia And Botswana170495.39Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund157848.70Total Interest Repayment in June of 2021African Development Fund156721.38Total Interest Repayment in December of 2020African Development Fund148236.18Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund143717.83Total Interest Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund134347.43Total Interest Repayment in June of 2019African Development Fund134592.64Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund130281.27Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund131949.91Total Interest Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund128381.71Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund129783.45Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund128209.36Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund129481.89Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund127221.32Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund128722.31Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund126453.77Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund128547.95Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund126452.05Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund58684.93Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund190081.96Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGovernments of Zambia And Botswana189207.11Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGovernments of Zambia And Botswana186304.42Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGovernments of Zambia And Botswana183863.70Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGovernments of Zambia And Botswana257675.39Total Loan Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGovernments of Zambia And Botswana251046.15Total Loan Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGovernments of Zambia And Botswana240340.54Total Loan Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGovernments of Zambia And Botswana56101.01Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGovernments of Zambia And Botswana204637.85Total Loan Repayment in May of 2022Governments of Zambia And Botswana255121.79Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGovernments of Zambia And Botswana267181.33Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGovernments of Zambia And Botswana261525.86Total Loan Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGovernments of Zambia And Botswana264390.74Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGovernments of Zambia And Botswana8410000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-032African Development BankThe Mombasa-Nairobi-Addis Ababa Road Corridor Project aims at promoting trade and regional integration between Ethiopia and Kenya by improving transport communications between the two countries. The project involves the construction to bitumen standard of 438 km road sections including 245 km Merille River-Marsabit-Turbi road section in Kenya and 193 km Ageremariam-Yabelo-Mega road section in Ethiopia. The total cost of the project is UA 328.76 million. The project is co-financed by the Bank Group (64%), the European Union (23%) and the Governments of Ethiopia and Kenya (13%).Le projet de corridor routier Mombasa-Nairobi-Addis-Addis-Abeba vise à promouvoir le commerce et l'intégration régionale entre l'Éthiopie et le Kenya en améliorant les communications de transport entre les deux pays. Le projet comprend la construction aux normes bitumineuses de tronçons routiers de 438 km, dont 245 km sur la route Merille River-Marsabit-Turbi au Kenya et 193 km sur la route Ageremariam-Yabelo-Mega en Ethiopie. Le coût total du projet s'élève à 328,76 millions d'UC. Le projet est cofinancé par le Groupe de la Banque (64 %), l'Union européenne (23 %) et les gouvernements éthiopien et kenyan (13 %).The expected outcomes of the project include reduced transport and shipping costs between Kenya and Ethiopia; reduced transit time for import and export goods; and increased volume of Ethiopian transit goods using the port of Mombasa. The development of the corridor will expand market sizes beyond national boundaries and foster a conducive and enabling environment for the private sector and for attracting foreign direct investments. In addition to enhancing trade and strengthening regional integration, the project will contribute to poverty reduction in both countries by increasing access to markets and social services for the surrounding areas, and communities, and by empowering women and other disadvantaged groups through adequate roadside socio-economic infrastructure and services.Les résultats escomptés du projet comprennent la réduction des coûts de transport et d'expédition entre le Kenya et l'Éthiopie, la réduction du temps de transit des marchandises importées et exportées et l'augmentation du volume des marchandises en transit éthiopiennes utilisant le port de Mombasa. Le développement du corridor élargira la taille du marché au-delà des frontières nationales et favorisera la création d'un environnement propice au secteur privé et à l'attraction des investissements étrangers directs. Outre le renforcement du commerce et de l'intégration régionale, le projet contribuera à la réduction de la pauvreté dans les deux pays en améliorant l'accès aux marchés et aux services sociaux pour les zones et les communautés environnantes, et en autonomisant les femmes et les autres groupes défavorisés grâce à des infrastructures et services socioéconomiques routiers adéquats.In the general sense, the project road corridor by linking Kenya and Ethiopia, would affect the whole of east and horn of Africa regions. As such, in terms of trade and regional integration, the project area extends beyond Kenya and Ethiopia to include Uganda, Tanzania, Eritrea, and Djibouti. However, the corridor being developed in phases, the project area of influence for the first and second phases lies mostly in the Northeast arid and semi arid region (ASAL) of Kenya and the Oromia Region of Ethiopia. Other long-term project beneficiaries include freight shippers, exporters and importers, transport operators, the business community and the wider population of Ethiopia and Kenya.D'une manière générale, le corridor routier du projet, en reliant le Kenya et l'Ethiopie, affecterait l'ensemble des régions de l'est et de la corne de l'Afrique. Ainsi, en termes de commerce et d'intégration régionale, la zone du projet s'étend au-delà du Kenya et de l'Éthiopie pour inclure l'Ouganda, la Tanzanie, l'Érythrée et Djibouti. Cependant, le corridor étant développé par phases, la zone d'influence du projet pour les première et deuxième phases se situe principalement dans la région aride et semi-aride du nord-est du Kenya (ASAL) et dans la région d'Oromia en Ethiopie. Parmi les autres bénéficiaires à long terme du projet figurent les expéditeurs, les exportateurs et les importateurs de fret, les opérateurs de transport, le monde des affaires et la population éthiopienne et kényane en général.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalEthiopian Roads AuthorityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOTZMumina Augustus WA-KYENDOTransport Engineer, PICU7m.wa-kyendo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBorena4.94952 38.2092Marsabit2.96667 37.6Agere Maryam5.63333 38.2333Mega4.05 38.3Merille1.43448 37.7537Moyale3.5167 39.0584Moyale3.56917 39.0833Turbi3.3 38.3766Yabelo4.88333 38.0833National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance2499858.7714712499858.7714712499858.7714712499858.7714712499858.7714712499858.7714712499858.7714712499858.7714712499858.7714712499858.7714712499858.7714712499858.7714712499858.7714712499858.7714712499858.7714712499858.7714712499858.7714712499858.7714712499858.7714712499858.7714712499858.7714712499858.7714712499858.7714712499858.7714712499858.7714712499858.7714712499858.7714712499858.7714712499858.7714712499858.7714712499858.7714712499858.7714712499858.7714712499858.77147184995198.23African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia Ministry of Finance4262395.50Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority4187299.91Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority398140.23Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority340734.84Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority1964373.67Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority1695110.88Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority2950875.19Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority3654599.70Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority8320877.13Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority3315324.58Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority6085014.19Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority3335182.51Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority5177410.36Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority2388455.73Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority4746621.29Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority3838449.53Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority6459338.35Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority2741455.72Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority3783542.20Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority1937283.28Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority1491725.22Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority2781235.09Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority2026866.89Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority1199238.53Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority2818469.47Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority2697488.78Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority315175.84Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority295279.87Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority20204.12Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority107123.29Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund214246.58Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund213900.24Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund224810.95Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund224071.68Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund232488.34Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund239667.45Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund257802.03Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund264556.08Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund273494.44Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund281252.89Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund290171.82Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund287451.23Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund290299.47Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund295989.93Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund308088.16Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund303491.40Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund305621.95Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund296488.17Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund117.58Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund304273.73Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund305646.46Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund120.48Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund310647.56Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund301328.02Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund287053.38Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022GOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)14660.49Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022GOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)281615.97Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)289855.70Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)290181.56Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)294022.44Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)292911.31Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)289193.77Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)292087.80Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)295435.33Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)402530.49Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund410009.54Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund414436.84Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund410578.44Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund268717.02Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022GOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)137765.31Total Loan Repayment in May of 2022GOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)387603.95Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)394515.90Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)403594.33Total Loan Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)404157.57Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)409368.13Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)384884.28Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)16980.20Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)414809.09Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)414909.32Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)16820000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-038African Development BankThe Arusha-Namanga-Athi River trunk road forms part of the East African Community (EAC) priority Corridor No.5 of the Regional Roads Network Programme which spans from Tunduma in southern Tanzania/Zambia border to Moyale in northern Kenya/Ethiopia border. The project concept is based on the larger vision of establishing major arterial trunk roads with a regional bearing to facilitate trade and integration of the east African region. It is not new to the Bank. In 2003 and 2006, it already received financing for the feasibility study and detailed engineering design of Arusha – Namanga – Athi River road, which represents the basis for the project design. The project road will facilitate growth in key sectors among which trade and tourism. Also the it will foster economic integration by helping to eliminate physical barriers to cross-border trade and improve the flow of production factors. In addition, the road will promote agricultural production by large and small farmers along the road corridor area. Project construction will be implemented over a period of 36 months starting June 2007 and will be completed by June 2010. The cost estimate (net of all taxes and duties) is UA 98.815 million.La route nationale Arusha - Namanga - Athi River fait partie du corridor prioritaire n ° 5 du programme de réseaux routiers régionaux de la Communauté de l'Afrique de l'Est (CAE) qui s'étend de Tunduma, dans le sud de la Tanzanie / Zambie, à Moyale, dans le nord du Kenya / Éthiopie. Le concept du projet repose sur la vision plus large de l’établissement de routes nationales à grande circulation avec un relèvement régional afin de faciliter le commerce et l’intégration de la région de l’Afrique de l’Est. Ce n'est pas nouveau pour la banque. En 2003 et 2006, il avait déjà reçu un financement pour l’étude de faisabilité et la conception technique détaillée de la route Arusha - Namanga - Athi River, qui constituait la base de la conception du projet. La route du projet facilitera la croissance dans des secteurs clés tels que le commerce et le tourisme. Elle favorisera également l'intégration économique en aidant à éliminer les obstacles physiques au commerce transfrontalier et à améliorer le flux de facteurs de production. En outre, la route favorisera la production agricole des grands et des petits agriculteurs le long du corridor routier. La construction du projet sera réalisée sur une période de 36 mois à compter de juin 2007 et sera achevée en juin 2010. Le coût estimatif (hors taxes et droits) est de 98,815 millions d'UC.The project’s core objective is to improve the essential road transport infrastructure between Kenya and Tanzania, particularly between Arusha and Nairobi, Arusha and Mombasa and Malindi and Dar es Salaam. In addition, the project will improve capacity at East African Community Secretariat, and improve contracting capacity for civil works in the region.L’objectif principal du projet est d’améliorer les infrastructures essentielles de transport routier entre le Kenya et la Tanzanie, en particulier entre Arusha et Nairobi, Arusha et Mombasa et Malindi et Dar es Salaam. En outre, le projet améliorera les capacités du secrétariat de la Communauté de l'Afrique de l'Est et renforcera la capacité de passation de marchés de travaux de génie civil dans la région.The main beneficiaries of the project will be people living in the vicinity of the road in Arusha Region in Tanzania and south Rift Valley Region in Kajiado district in Kenya. Among the major beneficiaries will be tourists who come to the region on both sides of the border, and tourist and hotel operators. Other beneficiaries will be the commercial horticulture farmers from both Kenya and Tanzania who are growing cut-flowers for export. As the road gets closer to Athi River hence outskirts of Nairobi, main beneficiaries will be those operating in the Export Processing Zone (EPZ), the cement factory operators and traders in both animal products and merchandise in general. Officials managing the border posts, local administration and other local government activities will also benefit from the upgraded road.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet seront les personnes vivant à proximité de la route dans la région d’Arusha en Tanzanie et au sud de la région de la vallée du Rift dans le district de Kajiado au Kenya. Parmi les principaux bénéficiaires figureront les touristes qui viendront dans la région des deux côtés de la frontière, ainsi que les opérateurs touristiques et les hôteliers. Les autres bénéficiaires seront les horticulteurs commerciaux du Kenya et de Tanzanie qui cultivent des fleurs coupées pour l'exportation. À mesure que la route se rapprochera de la rivière Athi et de la banlieue de Nairobi, les principaux bénéficiaires seront ceux qui opèrent dans la zone franche industrielle (ZFE), les exploitants d’usines de ciment et les négociants en produits animaux et en marchandises. Les responsables de la gestion des postes frontières, de l'administration locale et des autres activités des administrations locales bénéficieront également de la réfection de la route.African Development FundAccelerated Cofinancing Facility for AfricaGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalEast African Community (EAC)African Development BankAfrican Development BankPICU5Patrick Tamba MUSATransport Engineer, PICU5p.musa@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKajiado-2.131 36.878Malindi District-2.921 39.84Tanga-5.06893 39.0988Arusha-3.36667 36.68333National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance1500706.3324241500706.3324241500706.3324241500706.3324241500706.3324241500706.3324241500706.3324241500706.3324241500706.3324241500706.3324241500706.3324241500706.3324241500706.3324241500706.3324241500706.3324241500706.3324241500706.3324241500706.3324241500706.3324241500706.3324241500706.3324241500706.3324241500706.3324241500706.3324241500706.3324241500706.3324241500706.3324241500706.3324241500706.3324241500706.3324241500706.3324241500706.3324241500706.3324243501000.00African Development FundGovernment of Tanzania Ministry of Finance265124.92Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)33961.72Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)369800.73Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)28534.10Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)358931.00Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)33961.72Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)577928.75Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)18252.58Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)343093.24Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)276950.14Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)328478.39Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)46116.52Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)295974.23Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)287215.37Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)99039.81Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)22772.94Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)45726441.58Accelerated Cofinancing Facility for AfricaGovernment of Tanzania Ministry of Finance40000000.00Accelerated Cofinancing Facility for AfricaEast African Community (EAC)295867.39African Development FundGovernment of Tanzania Ministry of Finance3318.47Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)35492.48Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)22755.14Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)31007.86Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)12569.27Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)26047.16Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)7482.11Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)12862.50Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)28532.87Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)14346.26Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)16037.72Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)13699.25Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)27999.87Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)41682.35Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)1586.14Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund1576.99Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund1605.05Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund1586.89Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund1700.93Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund1706.72Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund1717.31Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund1419.69Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund1081.10Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund1056.63Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund1072.59Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund1049.98Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund1061.19Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund1030.45Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund1056.75Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund1033.77Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund721.92Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund317.86Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund977.98Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund46.66Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund1034.51Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022Government of Tanzania (multinational) Ministry of Finance1007.05Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGovernment of Tanzania (multinational) Ministry of Finance499.01Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE515.86Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE1012.06Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE1024.14Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE1534.66Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund1523.05Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund1461.41Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund1453.88Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund1391.64Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund1355.79Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund5774.58Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund230.41Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE776.80Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)1015.25Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)995.29Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)674.01Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)333.97Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)1429.71Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund1425.20Total Loan Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund1430.29Total Loan Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund1430.48Total Loan Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund1429.56Total Loan Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund1418.43Total Loan Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund1438.15Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund1429.87Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund1008.27Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund421.58Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund1374.05Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund65.57Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund1437.58Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022Government of Tanzania (multinational) Ministry of Finance1430.21Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGovernment of Tanzania (multinational) Ministry of Finance700.18Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE725.09Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE1452.61Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE1453.51Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE332.41Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE1120.71Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)1456.32Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)1459.94Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)977.68Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)484.42Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)5621000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-039African Development BankThe development and upgrading of the Nacala Road Corridor falls within the Southern African Development Community's (SADC) priority projects which have been included in the NEPAD-STAP programme. It comprises a total of 1033km of road works and two one-stop border posts one between Mozambique and Malawi and the other between Malawi and Zambia. The project is to be implemented in three Phases. The first one, subject of this support comprises 361km or 35% of road works in Mozambique and Malawi. It will be focuse on the rehabilitation of the Cuamba-Muita road in the north of the country. Phase II comprises 360km or 34.9% of road works in Zambia and Phase III of 312km or 30.1% of road works in Mozambique and Malawi and two one-stop border posts between Mozambique and Malawi and Malawi and Zambia. All this phases include design review, pre-contract services and supervision of the civil works, road safety, HIV/AIDS prevention and awareness, compensation and resettlement and audit.L'aménagement et la modernisation du Corridor routier de Nacala s’inscrivent dans les projets prioritaires de la Communauté de développement de l'Afrique australe (CDAA) qui ont été inclus dans le programme NEPAD-STAP (Plan d’action à court terme du NEPAD). Il comprend un total de 1 033 km de travaux routiers et deux Postes frontières à guichet unique (PFGU), l’un entre le Mozambique et le Malawi, et l'autre entre le Malawi et la Zambie. Le projet sera mis en œuvre en trois phases. La première, objet de ce soutien, comprend un tronçon routier de 361 km soit 35 % des travaux routiers entre le Mozambique et le Malawi. Elle sera axée sur la réhabilitation de la route Cuamba-Muita, dans le nord du pays. La Phase II comprend un tronçon routier de 360 km soit 34,9 % des travaux routiers en Zambie ; et la Phase III porte sur un tronçon routier de 312 km soit 30,1 % des travaux routiers au Mozambique et au Malawi ainsi que deux postes frontières à guichet unique entre le Mozambique et le Malawi, et entre le Malawi et la Zambie. Toutes ces phases comprennent la revue préliminaire de la conception, les services pré-contractuels et la supervision des travaux de génie civil, la sécurité routière, la prévention et la sensibilisation au VIH/SIDA, l'indemnisation, la réinstallation et l'audit.The objective is to (i) provide Malawi, Zambia and the interior of Mozambique road transport linkage to the port of Nacala and improve transport services through reduction in transport and delay costs at border crossings (ii) improve sustainability of investments by controlling axle loads (iii) improve accessibility of the communities in the zone of influence to markets and social services and contribute to the reduction of poverty.L'objectif est de (i) fournir au Malawi, à la Zambie et à l'intérieur du Mozambique, une liaison de transport routier jusqu'au port de Nacala, et d’améliorer les services de transport en réduisant les coûts liés au transport et aux retards aux postes de frontière ; (ii) améliorer la pérennité des investissements en contrôlant les charges par essieu des véhicules; et (iii) améliorer l'accessibilité des marchés et des services sociaux pour les populations de la zone d'influence du projet et contribuer ainsi à la réduction de la pauvreté.The main beneficiaries of the project include transport industry, export/import operators, freight operators, business community, and communities along the corridor. The impacts on the beneficiaries will include reduced travel time, transport cost savings, shorter turnaround time for international cargo freighters, protection of pavement from premature damage, and improved accessibility of communities to social services and markets.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont l'industrie du transport, les opérateurs d'exportation/importation, les opérateurs de fret, le monde des affaires et les communautés le long du corridor. Les effets sur les bénéficiaires comprendront une réduction du temps de déplacement, des économies sur les coûts de transport, des délais d'exécution plus courts pour les cargos internationaux, la protection de la chaussée contre les dommages prématurés et l'amélioration de l'accessibilité des communautés aux services sociaux et aux marchés.National Roads Administration (ANE)European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAccelerated Cofinancing Facility for AfricaAfrican Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOMZMunashe Clifford MASOSONORETransport Engineer, COMZm.masosonore@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMalema-14.7938 37.4092Cidade de Nampula-15.0997 39.2675Mecuburi-14.4932 38.929Ribaue-15.019 38.2125Cuamba-14.8031 36.5372Nampula-15.1165 39.2666National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance2204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.9778382204520.977838102720000.00African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique1706285.50Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)1273819.82Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)872853.34Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)1198522.65Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)636131.39Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)558705.03Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)1471023.32Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)1599769.45Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)1946243.52Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)551297.40Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)1506280.80Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)1339615.66Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)3346170.37Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)359701.18Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)3108154.46Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)6864710.70Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)3417406.98Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)938425.96Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)6661774.11Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)421997.82Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)239204.76Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)511546.52Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)148709.59Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)337792.81Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)45240.98Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)4553508.62Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)52408.14Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)72742.57Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)45744.52Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)1302440.34Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)200773.06Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)27656.63Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)7540096.72Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)53190.38Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)26618.04Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)118529.05Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)81891.15Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)1322418.58Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)398445.66Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)62380.74Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)633893.54Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)64139.64Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)47983.19Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)3505821.23Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)77550.69Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)2015962.02Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)950400.75Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)1746806.88Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)1185439.59Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)65312.69Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)1672535.13Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)384918.30Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)47365.10Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)3591052.05Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)1662656.41Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)1536285.90Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)1454595.34Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)273761.71Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)273700.62Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)2364567.64Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)130630.76Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)1332680.88Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)222297.89Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)210963.61Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)985783.85Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)100989.80Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)1661668.08Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)1101460.84Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)605218.77Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)84782.52Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)844575.73Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)557272.68Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)1772508.37Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)508412.17Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)958430.58Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)1084659.08Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)130645.15Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)690546.13Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)36625.16Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)36498.04Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)190393.69Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)262419.56Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)111184.88Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)111184.88Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)159977.47Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)6617.54Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)235306.14Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)814724.94Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)61275.26Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)4038465.34Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)513.70Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)2830.66Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)11329.83Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)41715.72Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)179328.93Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)139806.51Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)6783.75Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)12814.28Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)12527.97Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)27204.27Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)14221.36Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)247.99Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)1322.92Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)10287.58Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)11103.18Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)13943.71Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)28298.57Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)35367.60Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)24898.01Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)28518.33Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)26293.72Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund5627.76Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund142119.45Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2010African Development Fund257503.56Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund256096.44Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2011African Development Fund257537.94Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2012African Development Fund260594.66Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2012African Development Fund263321.72Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2013African Development Fund263946.02Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2013African Development Fund268302.64Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund270922.07Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund278052.51Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund284163.86Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund296011.10Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund302242.81Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund310085.85Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund312047.33Total Interest Repayment in August of 2017African Development Fund313853.57Total Interest Repayment in February of 2018African Development Fund315804.04Total Interest Repayment in August of 2018African Development Fund328403.04Total Interest Repayment in February of 2019African Development Fund332944.09Total Interest Repayment in August of 2019African Development Fund339154.60Total Interest Repayment in February of 2020African Development Fund346798.91Total Interest Repayment in August of 2020African Development Fund266769.63Total Interest Repayment in February of 2021African Development Fund78667.73Total Interest Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund350485.06Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021African Development Fund366833.24Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022GOVERNEMENT OF MOZAMBIQUE (MULTINATIONAL)385386.87Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF MOZAMBIQUE (MULTINATIONAL)389151.55Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique(multinational)383456.93Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique(multinational)385448.69Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance390101.50Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique(multinational)389914.66Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique372505.23Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique176513.08Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique196688.11Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique299412.77Total Loan Repayment in February of 2020African Development Fund343815.93Total Loan Repayment in August of 2020African Development Fund252864.42Total Loan Repayment in February of 2021African Development Fund154207.49Total Loan Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund431667.50Total Loan Repayment in August of 2021African Development Fund479581.91Total Loan Repayment in February of 2022GOVERNEMENT OF MOZAMBIQUE (MULTINATIONAL)520612.65Total Loan Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF MOZAMBIQUE (MULTINATIONAL)496938.03Total Loan Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique(multinational)29714.15Total Loan Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique(multinational)525873.99Total Loan Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique(multinational)267247.06Total Loan Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance262819.73Total Loan Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance571321.48Total Loan Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique(multinational)574261.77Total Loan Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique555240.74Total Loan Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique523141.40Total Loan Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique33689.33Total Loan Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique39864761.23Accelerated Cofinancing Facility for AfricaGovernement of Mozambique - Ministry of Finance20549791.13European Union's Africa Investment PlatformGovernement of Mozambique3126655.32Total Disbursement in March of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Roads Administration (ANE)532775.75Total Disbursement in April of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Roads Administration (ANE)526763.30Total Disbursement in May of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Roads Administration (ANE)891504.20Total Disbursement in November of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Roads Administration (ANE)894057.08Total Disbursement in February of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Roads Administration (ANE)479468.11Total Disbursement in April of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Roads Administration (ANE)1172425.28Total Disbursement in July of 2026European Union's Africa Investment Platform22790000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-040African Development BankThe Arusha-Namanga-Athi River trunk road forms part of the East African Community (EAC) priority Corridor No.5 of the Regional Roads Network Programme which spans from Tunduma in southern Tanzania/Zambia border to Moyale in northern Kenya/Ethiopia border. The project concept is based on the larger vision of establishing major arterial trunk roads with a regional bearing to facilitate trade and integration of the east African region. It is not new to the Bank. In 2003 and 2006, it already received financing for the feasibility study and detailed engineering design of Arusha – Namanga – Athi River road, which represents the basis for the project design. The project road will facilitate growth in key sectors among which trade and tourism. Also the it will foster economic integration by helping to eliminate physical barriers to cross-border trade and improve the flow of production factors. In addition, the road will promote agricultural production by large and small farmers along the road corridor area. Project construction will be implemented over a period of 36 months starting June 2007 and will be completed by June 2010. The cost estimate (net of all taxes and duties) is UA 98.815 million.La route nationale Arusha - Namanga - Athi River fait partie du corridor prioritaire n ° 5 du programme de réseaux routiers régionaux de la Communauté de l'Afrique de l'Est (CAE) qui s'étend de Tunduma, dans le sud de la Tanzanie / Zambie, à Moyale, dans le nord du Kenya / Éthiopie. Le concept du projet repose sur la vision plus large de l’établissement de routes nationales à grande circulation avec un relèvement régional afin de faciliter le commerce et l’intégration de la région de l’Afrique de l’Est. Ce n'est pas nouveau pour la banque. En 2003 et 2006, il avait déjà reçu un financement pour l’étude de faisabilité et la conception technique détaillée de la route Arusha - Namanga - Athi River, qui constituait la base de la conception du projet. La route du projet facilitera la croissance dans des secteurs clés tels que le commerce et le tourisme. Elle favorisera également l'intégration économique en aidant à éliminer les obstacles physiques au commerce transfrontalier et à améliorer le flux de facteurs de production. En outre, la route favorisera la production agricole des grands et des petits agriculteurs le long du corridor routier. La construction du projet sera réalisée sur une période de 36 mois à compter de juin 2007 et sera achevée en juin 2010. Le coût estimatif (hors taxes et droits) est de 98,815 millions d'UC.The project’s core objective is to improve the essential road transport infrastructure between Kenya and Tanzania, particularly between Arusha and Nairobi, Arusha and Mombasa and Malindi and Dar es Salaam. In addition, the project will improve capacity at East African Community Secretariat, and improve contracting capacity for civil works in the region.L’objectif principal du projet est d’améliorer les infrastructures essentielles de transport routier entre le Kenya et la Tanzanie, en particulier entre Arusha et Nairobi, Arusha et Mombasa et Malindi et Dar es Salaam. En outre, le projet améliorera les capacités du secrétariat de la Communauté de l'Afrique de l'Est et renforcera la capacité de passation de marchés de travaux de génie civil dans la région.The main beneficiaries of the project will be people living in the vicinity of the road in Arusha Region in Tanzania and south Rift Valley Region in Kajiado district in Kenya. Among the major beneficiaries will be tourists who come to the region on both sides of the border, and tourist and hotel operators. Other beneficiaries will be the commercial horticulture farmers from both Kenya and Tanzania who are growing cut-flowers for export. As the road gets closer to Athi River hence outskirts of Nairobi, main beneficiaries will be those operating in the Export Processing Zone (EPZ), the cement factory operators and traders in both animal products and merchandise in general. Officials managing the border posts, local administration and other local government activities will also benefit from the upgraded road.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet seront les personnes vivant à proximité de la route dans la région d’Arusha en Tanzanie et au sud de la région de la vallée du Rift dans le district de Kajiado au Kenya. Parmi les principaux bénéficiaires figureront les touristes qui viendront dans la région des deux côtés de la frontière, ainsi que les opérateurs touristiques et les hôteliers. Les autres bénéficiaires seront les horticulteurs commerciaux du Kenya et de Tanzanie qui cultivent des fleurs coupées pour l'exportation. À mesure que la route se rapprochera de la rivière Athi et de la banlieue de Nairobi, les principaux bénéficiaires seront ceux qui opèrent dans la zone franche industrielle (ZFE), les exploitants d’usines de ciment et les négociants en produits animaux et en marchandises. Les responsables de la gestion des postes frontières, de l'administration locale et des autres activités des administrations locales bénéficieront également de la réfection de la route.African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCORWGeorge Adongo MAKAJUMATransport Engineer, PICU7g.a.makajuma@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKajiado-2.131 36.878Malindi District-2.921 39.84Tanga-5.06893 39.0988Arusha-3.36667 36.68333National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance1502839.3529031502839.3529031502839.3529031502839.3529031502839.3529031502839.3529031502839.3529031502839.3529031502839.3529031502839.3529031502839.3529031502839.3529031502839.3529031502839.3529031502839.3529031502839.3529031502839.3529031502839.3529031502839.3529031502839.3529031502839.3529031502839.3529031502839.3529031502839.3529031502839.3529031502839.3529031502839.3529031502839.3529031502839.3529031502839.3529031502839.35290346588019.94African Development FundGovernement of Kenya - Ministry of Finance16451445.59Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)4229090.41Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)3493564.73Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)2095575.20Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)3766653.20Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)974197.10Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)3276120.87Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)1172322.32Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)2128206.44Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)2476168.62Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)760253.32Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)1469369.86Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)766091.85Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)175666.95Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)645517.37Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)51051.32Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)736367.02Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)1423503.16Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)572177.95Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund418.84Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2010African Development Fund140513.45Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund148443.12Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund3815.63Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund155659.21Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund164043.11Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund166752.91Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund173055.92Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund172392.15Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund173899.05Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund173181.15Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund177114.01Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund177211.42Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund175312.00Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund175212.10Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund180536.96Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund176472.03Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund175503.34Total Interest Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund170638.91Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund174894.56Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund171173.60Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund177368.41Total Interest Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund172770.27Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund172387.90Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund166906.10Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund168077.41Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund164121.87Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022GOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)162750.18Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)159849.70Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)160357.72Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)156770.83Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)158055.29Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)154504.71Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)154343.42Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)149143.16Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)237246.02Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund146991.28Total Loan Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund86010.97Total Loan Repayment in December of 2017African Development Fund231273.56Total Loan Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund234445.29Total Loan Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund234317.32Total Loan Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund240115.96Total Loan Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund237733.36Total Loan Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund235846.87Total Loan Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund233272.00Total Loan Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund232353.37Total Loan Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund231864.40Total Loan Repayment in May of 2022GOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)227378.69Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)228213.83Total Loan Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)226428.24Total Loan Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)224986.40Total Loan Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)225572.57Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)225369.54Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)222678.18Total Loan Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)219935.22Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-041African Development BankThis study aims to fully define the North-South SADC Transportation Corridor Improvement Project and to prepare it for implementation. The Project is considered as a priority by both the Botswana and Zambia governments, and is supported by the SADC Secretariat which had proposed its inclusion in the New Partnership for Africa’s Development (NEPAD) and part of its short-term action plan for infrastructure (STAP). The study comprises the following components: (i) Economic Feasibility and detail Design studies of the Kazungula Bridge, Border Control Facilities, and Tolling Facilities; (ii) Feasibility and Detail Design of other corridor-related facilities along the North-South Corridor; (iii) Trade and Transport Facilitation along the North-South (Lubumbashi-Durban) corridor; (iv) Institutional Support & Audit. The total cost of the study including institutional support and Audit (net of taxes and duties) is estimated at UA 2.92 million (US$4.33 million).La présente étude vise à définir pleinement le projet d’amélioration du corridor de transport SADC Nord-Sud et à le préparer pour la mise en œuvre. Les gouvernements du Botswana et de la Zambie considèrent le projet comme une priorité. Il bénéficie du soutien du secrétariat de la SADC, qui a proposé de l'inclure dans le Nouveau partenariat pour le développement de l'Afrique (NEPAD) et de faire partie de son plan d'action à court terme pour les infrastructures (STAP). L'étude comprend les éléments suivants: (i) études de faisabilité économique et de conception détaillée du pont de Kazungula, des installations de contrôle des frontières et des installations de péage; (ii) Faisabilité et conception détaillée d'autres installations liées aux corridors le long du corridor Nord-Sud; iii) facilitation du commerce et des transports le long du corridor Nord-Sud (Lubumbashi-Durban); (iv) Soutien institutionnel et audit. Le coût total de l'étude, comprenant l'appui institutionnel et l'audit (hors taxes et droits), est estimé à 2,92 millions d'UC (4,33 millions d'USD).The sector goal of the study is to improve land transport communications between Botswana and Zambia and therefore contribute to the economic integration of the SADC region. The study major objectives are to: (i) formulate detail development plans for Kazungula Bridge across the Zambezi River between Botswana and Zambia; (ii) formulate improvement plans for one-stop border facilities, and other corridor facilities such as ICDs, and weighbridge stations; (iii) and formulate a program for trade and transport facilitation along the corridor; and (iv) Strengthen SADC capacity for formulation and coordination of regional transport infrastructure projects.L’objectif sectoriel de l’étude est d’améliorer les communications terrestres entre le Botswana et la Zambie et de contribuer ainsi à l’intégration économique de la région de la SADC. Les principaux objectifs de l'étude sont les suivants: (i) formuler des plans de développement détaillés pour le pont de Kazungula sur le fleuve Zambèze, entre le Botswana et la Zambie; (ii) formuler des plans d'amélioration pour les installations frontalières à guichet unique et d'autres installations de corridors telles que les DAI et les postes de pesage; (iii) et formuler un programme de facilitation du commerce et des transports le long du corridor; et (iv) renforcer les capacités de la SADC en matière de formulation et de coordination des projets d'infrastructure de transport régionaux.African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADCAfrican Development BankAfrican Development Banknull nullwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBotswana-22 24Zambia-14.33333 28.5Zambezi-13.54323 23.10467Zambezi River-14.68323 24.20238National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance15217.39130415217.39130415217.39130415217.39130415217.39130415217.39130415217.39130415217.39130415217.39130415217.39130415217.39130415217.39130415217.39130415217.39130415217.39130415217.39130415217.39130415217.39130415217.39130415217.39130415217.39130415217.39130415217.391304350000.00African Development FundSADC - Southern Africa Development Community96856.83Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC60850.80Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC9859.27Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC125894.90Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC46488.11Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC6704.26Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADCPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-042African Development BankSur le plan sectoriel, le programme a pour objectif de contribuer au renforcement de l'intégration économique et de la coopération sous-régionale des pays membres de la CEMAC et de la CEEAC et au désenclavement des pays de l'hinterland. Sur le plan spécifique, le programme vise à : (i) renforcer l'union douanière au sein de la CEMAC ; (ii) améliorer le niveau de service des tronçons de route et de la voie ferrée sur les corridors et lever les entraves a la circulation routière en vue de réduire les coûts généralisés du transport et promouvoir les échanges économiques entre le Cameroun, la RCA et le Tchad; (iii) améliorer la durabilité des investissements par le contrôle des charges à l'essieu ; et (iv) améliorer les conditions de vie des populations de la zone du projet. ..African Development FundMinistère des infrastructuresInternational Development Association (IDA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCOCDJean Paterne MEGNE EKOGADefault positionj.megne-ekoga@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireRégion de la Ville de N'Djamana12.1167 15.0667N'Djamena12.1067 15.0444National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance2464999.7431582464999.7431582464999.7431582464999.7431582464999.7431582464999.7431582464999.7431582464999.7431582464999.7431582464999.7431582464999.7431582464999.7431582464999.7431582464999.7431582464999.7431582464999.7431582464999.7431582464999.7431582464999.74315838000000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Tchad - Ministère des finances1667862.69Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures246990.09Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures99309.83Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures616261.41Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures779366.40Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures317062.31Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures2200482.50Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1249209.63Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1220928.09Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures3659395.12Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures984723.29Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures2813275.17Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures154090.88Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures82781.78Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures795212.75Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des infrastructuresPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-043African Development BankSur le plan sectoriel, le programme a pour objectif de contribuer au renforcement de l'intégration économique et de la coopération sous-régionale des pays membres de la CEMAC et de la CEEAC et au désenclavement des pays de l'hinterland. Sur le plan spécifique, le programme vise à : (i) renforcer l'union douanière au sein de la CEMAC ; (ii) améliorer le niveau de service des tronçons de route et de la voie ferrée sur les corridors et lever les entraves a la circulation routière en vue de réduire les coûts généralisés du transport et promouvoir les échanges économiques entre le Cameroun, la RCA et le Tchad; (iii) améliorer la durabilité des investissements par le contrôle des charges à l'essieu ; et (iv) améliorer les conditions de vie des populations de la zone du projet.African Development FundMinsitère de l'équipement et du désenclavementEuropean Union (EU)International Development Association (IDA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankMBA SamuelAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBaboua Sub-Prefecture5.72656 14.889Bangui Sub-Prefecture4.38064 18.6062Baoro Sub-Prefecture5.45157 16.1272Bimbo Sub-Prefecture4.32433 18.5096Boali Sub-Prefecture4.784 18.106Bossembele Sub-Prefecture5.24147 17.6087Bouar Sub-Prefecture5.9978 15.4604Bozoum Sub-Prefecture6.19 16.428Yaloke Sub-Prefecture5.41797 16.9688Baboua5.79565 14.828Baoro5.66667 15.9667Bossembele5.25169 17.6436Garoua Boulai Border Post5.90412 14.5533National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance2347197.2265712347197.2265712347197.2265712347197.2265712347197.2265712347197.2265712347197.2265712347197.2265712347197.2265712347197.2265712347197.2265712347197.2265712347197.2265712347197.2265712347197.2265712347197.2265712347197.2265712347197.2265712347197.2265712347197.2265712347197.2265712347197.2265712347197.2265712347197.2265712347197.2265712347197.2265712347197.2265712347197.2265712347197.2265712347197.2265712347197.2265712347197.2265712347197.2265712347197.2265712347197.22657127800000.00African Development FundGouvernement Rca (multinational) République Centrafricaine2639185.74Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinsitère de l'équipement et du désenclavement617187.42Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinsitère de l'équipement et du désenclavement6910.66Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinsitère de l'équipement et du désenclavement1091446.82Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinsitère de l'équipement et du désenclavement318599.68Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinsitère de l'équipement et du désenclavement2220227.70Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinsitère de l'équipement et du désenclavement1371014.45Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinsitère de l'équipement et du désenclavement2788986.87Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinsitère de l'équipement et du désenclavement6420280.92Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinsitère de l'équipement et du désenclavement3746411.69Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinsitère de l'équipement et du désenclavement2587637.29Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinsitère de l'équipement et du désenclavement413416.69Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinsitère de l'équipement et du désenclavement1090208.85Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinsitère de l'équipement et du désenclavement912402.49Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinsitère de l'équipement et du désenclavement358499.81Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinsitère de l'équipement et du désenclavement1215956.81Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinsitère de l'équipement et du désenclavementPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-044African Development BankSur le plan sectoriel, le programme a pour objectif de contribuer au renforcement de l'intégration économique et de la coopération sous-régionale des pays membres de la CEMAC et de la CEEAC et au désenclavement des pays de l'hinterland. Sur le plan spécifique, le programme vise à : (i) renforcer l'union douanière au sein de la CEMAC ; (ii) améliorer le niveau de service des tronçons de route et de la voie ferrée sur les corridors et lever les entraves a la circulation routière en vue de réduire les coûts généralisés du transport et promouvoir les échanges économiques entre le Cameroun, la RCA et le Tchad; (iii) améliorer la durabilité des investissements par le contrôle des charges à l'essieu ; et (iv) améliorer les conditions de vie des populations de la zone du projet.African Development FundCEMAC - Communauté économique et monétaire de l'Afrique centraleEuropean Union (EU)International Development Association (IDA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankNAULA Tapio Kalle OlaviAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBangui4.36122 18.55496Douala4.04827 9.70428National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance721591.094571721591.094571721591.094571721591.094571721591.094571721591.094571721591.094571721591.094571721591.094571721591.094571721591.094571721591.094571721591.094571721591.094571721591.094571721591.094571721591.094571721591.094571721591.094571721591.094571721591.094571721591.094571721591.094571721591.094571721591.094571721591.094571721591.094571721591.094571721591.094571721591.094571721591.094571721591.094571721591.094571721591.094571721591.09457114000000.00African Development FundCEMAC - Communauté économique et monétaire de l'Afrique centrale433038.71Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundCEMAC - Communauté économique et monétaire de l'Afrique centrale116333.39Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundCEMAC - Communauté économique et monétaire de l'Afrique centrale56389.07Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundCEMAC - Communauté économique et monétaire de l'Afrique centrale62227.48Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundCEMAC - Communauté économique et monétaire de l'Afrique centrale59181.35Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundCEMAC - Communauté économique et monétaire de l'Afrique centrale58607.34Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundCEMAC - Communauté économique et monétaire de l'Afrique centrale62793.53Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundCEMAC - Communauté économique et monétaire de l'Afrique centrale318467.18Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundCEMAC - Communauté économique et monétaire de l'Afrique centrale109666.39Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundCEMAC - Communauté économique et monétaire de l'Afrique centrale22917.84Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundCEMAC - Communauté économique et monétaire de l'Afrique centrale141415.35Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundCEMAC - Communauté économique et monétaire de l'Afrique centrale135035.45Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundCEMAC - Communauté économique et monétaire de l'Afrique centrale5158.71Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundCEMAC - Communauté économique et monétaire de l'Afrique centrale18333.61Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundCEMAC - Communauté économique et monétaire de l'Afrique centrale210012.03Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundCEMAC - Communauté économique et monétaire de l'Afrique centrale7981.45Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundCEMAC - Communauté économique et monétaire de l'Afrique centrale21569.86Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundCEMAC - Communauté économique et monétaire de l'Afrique centrale109586.17Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundCEMAC - Communauté économique et monétaire de l'Afrique centralePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-045African Development BankThe Programme falls within the framework of the regional transport and transit facilitation Programme (PRFTT) of CEMAC. It was designed to reduce obstacles to economic integration in the CEMAC zone by initially focusing on the facilitation of access to the sea for landlocked countries of the zone, namely Chad and CAR which face difficulties transporting goods to Douala port (transporting a container from the port of Douala to N’Djamena or Bangui varies from two to five weeks). The Programme comprises railway and road works and provision of socio-economic infrastructure to meet immediate the needs of the local populations, as well as transport and transit facilitation measures on the corridors and customs and port reforms. Its implementation will strengthen economic integration and regional co-operation in the CEMAC zone and beyond in the ECCAS zone.Le programme s’inscrit dans le cadre du programme régional de facilitation des transports et transit (PRFTT) de la CEMAC. Il a été conçu dans le but de réduire les obstacles à l’intégration économique dans la zone CEMAC en mettant l’accent, dans un premier temps, sur la facilitation de l’accès à la mer des pays sans façades maritimes de la zone, le Tchad et la Centrafrique qui subissent les difficultés liées au transport des marchandises vers le port de Douala (le voyage d’un conteneur du port de Douala à N’Djaména ou à Bangui varie de deux à cinq semaines). Le programme comprend des travaux routiers ferroviaires et d’aménagement d’infrastructures socio-économiques pour répondre à des besoins immédiats des populations riveraines ainsi que des mesures de facilitation du transport et du transit sur les corridors et de reformes douanières et portuaires. Sa réalisation va renforcer l’intégration économique et la coopération régionale dans la zone CEMAC et au-delà la zone CEEAC.At sector level, the purpose of the Programme is to contribute to increased CEMAC intra-Community and external trade. At the specific level, the Programme aims at improving the efficiency of the transport logistic chain of which the road infrastructures, the railway and accessibility along the Douala-N’Djaména and Douala-Bangui corridors. The indicators relating to these objectives are detailed in the chapter below for monitoring and evaluation.Sur le plan sectoriel, le programme a pour but de contribuer à l’accroissement des échanges intracommunautaires et avec l’extérieur dans la zone CEMAC. Sur le plan spécifique, le programme vise à améliorer l’efficacité de la chaîne logistique de transports incluant les infrastructures routières, le chemin de fer et l’accessibilité le long des corridors Douala-N’Djaména et Douala-Bangui. Les indicateurs relatifs à ces objectifs sont détaillés dans le chapitre en dessous pour le suivi/évaluation.The rehabilitation/reconstruction of road sections on the Douala – N’djamena and Douala - Bangui corridors and the improvement of appurtenant works will contribute to the opening-up of numerous villages located in the North-East of Cameroon, the south of Chad and the west of CAR, the improvement of the living conditions of the populations in the Programme area and attainment of the millennium development goals.La réhabilitation/reconstruction des tronçons de route sur les corridors Douala – Ndjamena et Douala - Bangui et l’aménagement des infrastructures connexes vont contribuer au désenclavement d’un grand nombre de villages situés dans le nord-est du Cameroun, le sud du Tchad et l’ouest de la Centrafrique, à l’amélioration des conditions de vie des populations dans la zone du programme et à l’atteinte des objectifs de développement du millénaire.African Development FundMinistère des travaux publicsAfrican Development Bank / Agence Française de Développement (AFD) Co-financingEuropean Union (EU)International Development Association (IDA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankPICU6Joseph Kouassi N'GUESSANDivision Manager, PICU6+216 7110 4108j.nguessan@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDépartement du Logone-et-Chari12.0833 14.8333Département du Lom-et-Djarem5.16667 13.8333Department de la Vina7.16365 13.7271Kousseri12.0769 15.0306Mbere Department6.434 14.243Meaganga6.51667 14.3Meidougou6.41667 14.21667Nandaka6.46667 14.2667National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance9177417.6425939177417.6425939177417.6425939177417.6425939177417.6425939177417.6425939177417.6425939177417.6425939177417.6425939177417.6425939177417.6425939177417.6425939177417.6425939177417.6425939177417.6425939177417.6425939177417.6425939177417.6425939177417.6425939177417.6425939177417.6425939177417.6425939177417.6425939177417.6425939177417.6425939177417.6425939177417.64259345710001.57African Development FundGouvernement du Cameroun - Ministère des finances (multinational)8274738.99Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics319123.92Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics6394358.74Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics786991.17Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics2952081.58Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics5528269.37Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics52088.02Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics151104.13Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics5272170.08Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics2078186.01Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics1251307.25Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics477010.63Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics1832264.75Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics3645794.94Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics28215.15Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics169611.23Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics1513527.19Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics3008736.36Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics1645902.08Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics659985.52Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics160506.26Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund106452.64Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2010African Development Fund123084.23Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund130956.06Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund142592.10Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund148266.32Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund155053.84Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund159949.22Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund164816.97Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund170239.85Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund172122.09Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund170974.70Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund164904.01Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund152884.45Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund157368.62Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund156094.31Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund155571.36Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund162804.41Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund165544.42Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund161113.97Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund160191.22Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund156139.49Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund155078.61Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund159730.19Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund160839.00Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund156519.47Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund153395.10Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)144440.70Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)150851.80Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)151425.06Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)151118.71Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)149863.48Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)146383.34Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)153129.96Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)157164.25Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)218926.49Total Loan Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund217319.29Total Loan Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund213407.03Total Loan Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund212618.94Total Loan Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund208779.20Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund218492.78Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund218926.49Total Loan Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund217487.45Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund22328.75Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)188511.72Total Loan Repayment in May of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)202830.33Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)209564.23Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)215038.02Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)212249.47Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)213906.50Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)207684.37Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)222351.26Total Loan Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)225285.26Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-046African Development BankThe Trans-Gambia Road Transport Corridor is an economic and strategic link connecting the northern and southern parts of both The Gambia and Senegal, and by extension ECOWAS countries through the corridor between Dakar and Lagos. It thus highly supports regional integration and is consistent with the Bank's key focus areas of infrastructure and regional integration as mentioned in the Bank's Medium-Term Strategy (MTS 2008-2012) and Pillars 2 and 3 of the Regional Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper (RPRSP) for West Africa. Due to the magnitude, complexity and varying readiness of project components, it is to be implemented in two phases. Phase I, the subject of this support, includes the construction of the Trans-Gambia Bridge and two (2) One Stop Border Posts (OSBPs) while Phase II comprises of rehabilitation of 137 km of Senoba-Ziguinchor road in Senegal and pavement strengthening of 24 km of Farafenni – Senoba road in The Gambia. The total project cost of Phase I, including contributions from the two governments is UA 67.36 million. The project is co-financed by the Bank Group (99.07%), the Government of The Gambia (0.24%) and the Government of Senegal (0.69%). The project will be executed over a period of five years.Le Corridor de transport routier transgambien est un axe stratégique et économique qui relie le nord et le sud de la Gambie comme du Sénégal et, par extension, l'ensemble des pays de la CEDEAO par le biais du tronçon du corridor entre Dakar et Lagos. Ainsi, il favorise fortement l'intégration régionale et s'inscrit en droite ligne avec les priorités de la Banque en matière de développement des infrastructures et d'intégration régionale de la Banque tel qu'indiqué dans la Stratégie à moyen terme (SMT 2008-2012) et les piliers 2 et 3 du Document de stratégie régionale de réduction de la pauvreté (DSRRP) pour l'Afrique de l'Ouest. Compte-tenu de son envergure, de sa complexité et du fait que l'état de préparation des différentes composantes du projet est variable, le projet sera réalisé en deux phases. La Phase I du projet, objet du présent soutien, porte sur la construction du pont transgambien et deux (2) Postes frontières à guichet unique (PFGU), tandis que la Phase II porte sur la réhabilitation des 137 km de tronçons routiers entre Senoba et Ziguinchor, au Sénégal, et la consolidation du revêtement des 24 km de routes entre Farafenni et Senoba, en Gambie. Le coût global de la Phase I du projet, y compris les contributions des deux pays, s'élève à 67,36 millions d'UC. Le projet sera financé conjointement par le Groupe de la Banque (à hauteur de 99,07 %), le Gouvernement de la Gambie (0,24 %) et le Gouvernement du Sénégal (0,69 %), et sera réalisé sur une période de cinq ans (2012-2017).The sector goal of the project is to support economic growth of the countries on the Trans-Gambian Corridor (Kaolack-Trans-Gambian Highway-Ziguinchor), considered part of the Trans-West African Highway (Dakar –Lagos Corridor) and ECOWAS at large by fostering integration through reliable, efficient and seamless transport infrastructure that will increase the competitiveness of the whole region. The objectives of the project are to facilitate overland traffic flow between the northern and southern parts of both The Gambia and Senegal, and by extension among the ECOWAS Member States. The project is expected to improve transit and accessibility of the communities in the project’s zone of influence to markets and other social-economic activities. The expected outcomes include: (i) reduced transport cost, travel time and customs formalities time at the borders; and (ii) enhanced potential for trade thereby contributing to poverty reduction and social-economic empowerment of communities on the corridor and the West African Region as a whole.L’objectif sectoriel du projet est de stimuler la croissance économique des pays du Corridor transgambien (autoroute transgambienne Kaolack-Ziguinchor) considéré comme une partie de l’autoroute trans-ouest africaine (Corridor Dakar - Lagos) et de la CEDEAO dans son ensemble, en y favorisant l'intégration grâce à des infrastructures de transport fiables, efficaces et fluides qui permettront d'améliorer la compétitivité de l'ensemble de la région. Les objectifs du projet sont de faciliter les flux de circulation par voie de terre entre le nord et le sud de la Gambie et du Sénégal, et par extension, entre les États membres de la CEDEAO. Le projet devrait faciliter les déplacements et l'accessibilité aux marchés et autres activités socio-économiques des communautés implantées dans la zone d'influence du projet. Les résultats attendus comprennent : (i) la réduction des coûts de transport, des temps de trajet et des formalités administratives aux frontières ; et (ii) un potentiel commercial accru contribuant ainsi à la réduction de la pauvreté et à l'autonomisation socio-économique des communautés à proximité du Corridor et celles de la région ouest-africaine dans son ensemble.The bridge will facilitate movement within the ECOWAS zone along the Trans-Gambia corridor. The main beneficiaries are population of the Project Influence Zone (PIZ) along the corridor, which is estimated at 925,206, out of which about 52% are women.Le pont favorisera la libre circulation dans les pays membres de la CEDEAO sur le Corridor transgambien. Les principaux bénéficiaires sont les populations vivant dans la Zone d'influence du projet (PIZ), à proximité du corridor, estimée à 925 206 personnes, dont 52 % des femmes.National Road AuthorityAfrican Development FundEuropean Union's Africa Investment PlatformGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDNGSheila Enyonam AKYEATransport Engineer, PICU5s.akyea@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireYelitenda13.51667 -15.56667National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance1424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.0224071424780.02240737273.35African Development FundGovernment of The Gambia And Senegal Ministry of Finance4317.30Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundNational Road Authority9817.72Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundNational Road Authority9246.81Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundNational Road Authority13891.52Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundNational Road Authority784.11Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund8015.34Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund7884.66Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund8015.34Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund7884.66Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund8015.34Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund7886.37Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund8033.66Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund7946.36Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund8033.06Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund7905.42Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund8036.46Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund7910.51Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund8062.40Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund7931.01Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund8059.70Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund7978.49Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund8067.00Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund7933.18Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund8062.48Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022GOVERNMENT OF THE GAMBIA AND SENEGAL7923.56Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF THE GAMBIA AND SENEGAL8059.30Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF THE GAMBIA AND SENEGAL7930.59Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF THE GAMBIA AND SENEGAL8059.56Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF THE GAMBIA AND SENEGAL136.98Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF THE GAMBIA AND SENEGAL133.35Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF THE GAMBIA AND SENEGAL140.16Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF THE GAMBIA AND SENEGAL140.16Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF THE GAMBIA AND SENEGAL143.56Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF THE GAMBIA AND SENEGAL186.59Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022GOVERNMENT OF THE GAMBIA AND SENEGAL177.17Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF THE GAMBIA AND SENEGAL183.93Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF THE GAMBIA AND SENEGAL188.55Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF THE GAMBIA AND SENEGAL186.14Total Loan Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF THE GAMBIA AND SENEGAL187.40Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF THE GAMBIA AND SENEGAL181.49Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF THE GAMBIA AND SENEGAL194.80Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF THE GAMBIA AND SENEGAL194.80Total Loan Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF THE GAMBIA AND SENEGAL197.37Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF THE GAMBIA AND SENEGAL63550000.00African Development FundGovernment of The Gambia And Senegal Ministry of Finance123573.95Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundNational Road Authority114540.72Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundNational Road Authority174990.18Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundNational Road Authority281087.89Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundNational Road Authority8771776.69Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundNational Road Authority87913.80Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundNational Road Authority39265.86Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundNational Road Authority94902.79Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundNational Road Authority510562.24Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundNational Road Authority2312684.02Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundNational Road Authority638422.71Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundNational Road Authority5718621.95Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundNational Road Authority1014737.26Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundNational Road Authority2054697.29Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundNational Road Authority2879279.33Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundNational Road Authority758233.36Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundNational Road Authority612106.71Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundNational Road Authority459693.47Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundNational Road Authority500435.49Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundNational Road Authority599835.80Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundNational Road Authority599327.64Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundNational Road Authority711047.21Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundNational Road Authority1393262.39Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundNational Road Authority589882.18Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundNational Road Authority790823.16Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundNational Road Authority963470.95Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundNational Road Authority801067.13Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundNational Road Authority1039009.58Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundNational Road Authority698305.50Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundNational Road Authority1185808.89Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundNational Road Authority2052282.72Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundNational Road Authority125790.50Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundNational Road Authority1689277.69Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundNational Road Authority1505655.61Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundNational Road Authority1467176.78Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundNational Road Authority7260020.39Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundNational Road Authority488278.46Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundNational Road Authority2487146.86Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundNational Road Authority2037324.13Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundNational Road Authority13937.54Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundNational Road Authority885055.41Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundNational Road Authority258916.75Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundNational Road Authority843195.62Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundNational Road Authority423271.63Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundNational Road Authority533103.78Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority64608.30Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority14293.07Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority111289.59Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority40891.95Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority1060517.52Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority3905.39Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority229945.59Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority58985.73Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority23195.68Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority280631.79Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority170701.96Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundNational Road Authority3873.96Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundNational Road Authority15525.11Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundNational Road Authority269490.83Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundNational Road Authority5975.22Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundNational Road Authority107010.32Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundNational Road Authority25811.06Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundNational Road Authority45322.85Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundNational Road Authority4114.13Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundNational Road Authority67051.68Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundNational Road Authority12937.17Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundNational Road Authority26077.85Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundNational Road Authority100628.54Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundNational Road Authority19047.48Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundNational Road Authority31982.00Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundNational Road Authority10843.25Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundNational Road Authority13350847.86European Union's Africa Investment PlatformGovernment of The Gambia And Senegal Ministry of Finance11815844.77Total Disbursement in January of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Road Authority18545.14Total Disbursement in November of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Road Authority573071.51Total Disbursement in February of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Road Authority99704.97Total Disbursement in February of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Road Authority599638.03Total Disbursement in April of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Road Authority611350.91Total Disbursement in June of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Road Authority630000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-047African Development BankAs part of the development of their Transport Corridors, Burundi and Rwanda have defined a program to facilitate transport on the Mugina-Bujumbura-Nyamitanga-RuhwaNtendezi-Mwityazo-Gisenyi Corridor linking Burundi to Rwanda and to Tanzania. This corridor, which will be implemented in phases, is 497.5 km long, broken down as follows: (i) 330.5 km on the Northern Transport Corridor of Burundi and Rwanda; and (ii) 167 km on the Central Transport Corridor of Burundi. The Nyamitanga-Ruhwa-NtendeziMwityazo road project, which stems from the program, covers: (A) 101 km of road and related works; (B) the removal of impediments to traffic fluidity by building and equipping a Single Border Control Post (SBCP); and (C) capacity building for project executing agencies. The project will be implemented over a period of 48 months (from January 2009 to December 2012). The total tax and duty free (TDF) cost, excluding project expropriations, is estimated at UA 101.28 million.Dans le cadre du développement de leurs corridors respectifs de transport, le Burundi et le Rwanda ont défini un programme visant à faciliter le transport sur le Corridor Mugina-Bujumbura-Nyamitanga-Ruhwa-Ntendezi-Mwityazo-Gisenyi, reliant le Burundi au Rwanda et à la Tanzanie. Ce corridor, qui sera mis en œuvre en plusieurs étapes, a une longueur de 497,5 km et se décompose comme suit : (i) 330,5 km sur le corridor de transport nord du Burundi et du Rwanda ; et (ii) 167 km sur le Corridor de transport central du Burundi. Le projet routier Nyamitanga-Ruhwa-Ntendezi-Mwityazo, tel que défini dans le programme, couvre : (A) 101 km de routes et de travaux connexes ; (B) l'élimination des obstacles à la fluidité du trafic en construisant et en équipant un Poste frontière à guichet unique (PCFU) ; et (C) le renforcement des capacités des agences d'exécution de projets. Le projet s'étalera sur une période de 48 mois (de janvier 2009 à décembre 2012). Le coût global toutes taxes comprises (TTC), mis à part les expropriations du projet, est estimé à 101,28 millions d'UC.It is expected that this project will help to strengthen cooperation between the countries of the East African Community (EAC) in general, and between Burundi and Rwanda in particular, as well as increase intracommunity trade. More specifically, the project aims at facilitating the movement of people and goods along the Nyamitanga-Ruhwa-Ntendezi-Mwityazo road, and at improving the living conditions of the populations of the Project Impact Area.Ce projet devrait permettre de renforcer la coopération entre les pays de la Communauté de l’Afrique de l'Est (CAE) en général, et celle du Burundi et du Rwanda en particulier, et ainsi développer les échanges intracommunautaires. Plus précisément, le projet vise à faciliter la circulation des biens et des personnes sur le tronçon Nyamitanga-Ruhwa-Ntendezi-Mwityazo, et à améliorer les conditions de vie des habitants de la zone du projet.Project beneficiaries are estimated at approximately 3.2 million inhabitants, i.e. 17% of the populations of Burundi and Rwanda. The beneficiaries include the populations within the Project Area (PA) and road users.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont estimés à environ 3,2 millions d'habitants, soit 17 % de la population burundaise et rwandaise. Les bénéficiaires sont les habitants de la zone du projet et les usagers de la route.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalMinistère des infrastructuresAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOBIGérard NIMPATransport Engineer, COBIg.nimpa@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBubanza Province-3.11667 29.4Cibitoke Province-2.88333 29.25Commune of Buganda-2.994 29.226Commune of Gihanga-3.192 29.294Commune of Rugombo-2.82335 29.1023Nyamasheke District-2.36154 29.1479Rusizi District-2.57016 29.0754Western Province-2.16667 29.3333Cyangugu-2.4846 28.9075Ntendezi-2.44722 29.0636Nyamitanga-3.1013 29.2585Ruhwa-2.7428 29.0405National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance2380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.3809522380952.38095250620000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Burundi Ministère de l'économie et des finances6821377.82Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures66491.11Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures349734.67Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1605141.98Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures802901.39Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures532043.09Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures3710076.99Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures5528196.08Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures7787943.00Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures4862217.68Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1016973.13Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures164047.91Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures404158.67Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures119221.59Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1411971.42Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures62601.51Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1213429.89Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures42366.97Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1885449.73Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures2981942.30Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures850606.09Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures6823147.26Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1921994.99Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures284887.11Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures49380000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Burundi Ministère de l'économie et des finances7217085.31Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1799683.10Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures2559730.96Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures3713170.50Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures6602297.70Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures635472.14Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures5822385.42Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures6471183.05Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures153642.79Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1341222.15Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures3093609.05Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures283762.70Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures171078.11Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures452102.72Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures434523.07Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures332804.51Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures413762.21Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1100019.29Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures308841.78Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures100454.62Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures2080383.39Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures172335.17Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures174331.52Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures21352.03Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures225218.49Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures529674.31Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures12014.55Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures513309.75Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures349826.05Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures94956.67Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures451090.59Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures74788.63Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures353254.08Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures117323.88Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures40630.43Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures11108.70Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures72012.79Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures5582.95Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1280000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DC0-003African Development BankA major risk in the implementation of the loan is the possible reluctance of the Banking system to engage in term financing for SMEs, perceived generally to be more risky than traditional commercial financing. This could lead to slow disbursements. This risk has, however, been minimized by allowing the Participating Banks a reasonable spread in on-lending to beneficiaries.African Development BankMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankRail transportTransport - rail454496.454545454496.454545454496.454545454496.454545454496.454545454496.454545454496.454545454496.454545454496.454545454496.454545454496.4545454999461.00African Development BankRegie des Chemins de Fer Abidjan3753935.02Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development BankMinistère des finances124482.31Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank3753935.01Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-048African Development BankThe 504.5 km Ketta-Djoum Road is a major link on the 1 612 km highway connecting the two capital cities of Brazzaville (Republic of Congo) and Yaoundé, (Cameroon). The road development is scheduled in two phases. Phase I involves:(i) construction and ancillary works, (ii) road transport and transit facilitation measures, including a single checkpoint at the border and a study on the establishment of a Corridor Management Committee; (iii) support for the resettlement of indigenous people dwelling in the project impact area (PIA); and (iv) sensitization campaigns on road safety, environmental protection and STI control, including HIV/AIDS. The successful implementation of Phase I will provide a permanent connection between Congo and Cameroon. It will help to boost trade not only between the two countries but also in the Central African sub-region, even as it will contribute to poverty reduction in the area.La route Ketta-Djoum, d'une longueur de 504,5 km, est un axe routier majeur sur les 1 612 km qui relient les deux capitales Brazzaville (République du Congo) et Yaoundé (Cameroun). L'aménagement de la route est prévu en deux phases. La phase I comprend : i) la construction et les travaux annexes, ii) le transport routier et les mesures de facilitation du transit, y compris un point de contrôle unique à la frontière et une étude sur la création d'un comité de gestion du corridor ; iii) l'appui à la réinstallation des populations autochtones vivant dans la zone d'impact du projet ; et iv) des campagnes de sensibilisation sur la sécurité routière, la protection environnementale et le contrôle des IST, notamment le VIH/sida. Le succès de la mise en œuvre de la phase I permettra d'établir une connexion permanente entre le Congo et le Cameroun. Il contribuera à stimuler les échanges commerciaux non seulement entre les deux pays, mais aussi dans la sous-région de l'Afrique centrale, tout en contribuant à la réduction de la pauvreté dans la région.The project aims to improve the service level of the transport logistic chain on the Yaoundé-Brazzaville road axis and the living conditions of dwellers within the project impact area. The development of the Ketta-Djoum road which is an important link of the axis is scheduled in two phases. The first phase and subject of this project centres on four components summarized in the table below which, in addition to road works on the sections concerned, include ancillary works (rural tracks and social activities), construction of a common border checkpoint and other measures geared towards enhancing the protection of the road assets and transport facilitation.Le projet vise à améliorer le niveau de service de la chaîne logistique de transport sur l'axe routier Yaoundé-Brazzaville et les conditions de vie des habitants de la zone d'impact du projet. Le développement de la route Ketta-Djoum, qui constitue un lien important de l'axe, est prévu en deux phases. La première phase et l'objet de ce projet s'articule autour de quatre composantes résumées dans le tableau ci-dessous qui, outre les travaux routiers sur les tronçons concernés, comprennent des travaux annexes (pistes rurales et activités sociales), la construction d'un poste frontière commun et d'autres mesures destinées à améliorer la protection du patrimoine routier et la facilitation des transports.The direct project beneficiaries are the transport system users as well as dwellers within the project impact area (Sangha District in the North of Congo and Cameroon’s South/South East Provinces). The project is expected to not only improve the movement of people and goods between the two countries, but also open up areas with significant economic potential in Northern Congo (agriculture, ore, timber, etc.) and in Cameroon’s South East. Furthermore, the project will help to reduce overall transport costs and improve living conditions of people dwelling along the road.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les usagers du système de transport ainsi que les habitants de la zone d'impact du projet (district de Sangha au nord du Congo et provinces du sud/sud-est du Cameroun). Le projet devrait non seulement améliorer la circulation des personnes et des biens entre les deux pays, mais aussi ouvrir des zones à fort potentiel économique dans le nord du Congo (agriculture, minerai, bois, etc.) et dans le sud-est du Cameroun. En outre, le projet contribuera à réduire le coût global des transports et à améliorer les conditions de vie des populations riveraines.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalMinistère des infrastructuresAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOCDAnatole Desire BIZONGOTransport Engineer, RDGC1d.bizongo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBiessi1.62056 14.9483Département du Dja-et-Lobo2.75 12.91667Djoum2.66667 12.66667Ketta1.48194 15.90056Mintom I2.7 13.28333Ntam2.14139 13.6689Ouesso1.29211 15.93129Sembe1.64806 14.5806Sembe1.73163 14.86882Souanke2.05966 14.13219Souanke1.7138 13.68068National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance3381479.1848573381479.1848573381479.1848573381479.1848573381479.1848573381479.1848573381479.1848573381479.1848573381479.1848573381479.1848573381479.1848573381479.1848573381479.1848573381479.1848573381479.1848573381479.1848573381479.1848573381479.1848573381479.1848573381479.1848573381479.1848573381479.1848573381479.1848573381479.1848573381479.1848573381479.1848573381479.1848573381479.1848573381479.1848573381479.1848573381479.1848573381479.1848573381479.1848573381479.1848573381479.18485756451771.47African Development FundMultinational Cameroun - Congo - Ministère des finances9864095.68Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures3512033.82Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1934815.68Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures797512.67Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures2345149.11Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1479677.24Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures3366958.37Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures3512975.53Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures3164303.17Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures3650606.76Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1450735.71Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1815882.45Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1853082.47Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1810907.54Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures2075579.12Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1042453.72Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures2071657.54Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures2007141.06Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures735664.25Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures4987224.78Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures34423.82Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures731691.43Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures112592.63Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures98618.31Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures255385.15Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures920483.62Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures839336.68Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures599056.55Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures17050.27Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2010African Development Fund148580.96Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund147769.04Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2011African Development Fund148580.96Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2012African Development Fund151193.53Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2012African Development Fund163657.00Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2013African Development Fund169294.45Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2013African Development Fund175078.07Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund181447.32Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund186205.43Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund183120.92Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund186136.60Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund553237.39Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund195103.04Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund205412.93Total Interest Repayment in August of 2017African Development Fund213074.27Total Interest Repayment in February of 2018African Development Fund215122.35Total Interest Repayment in August of 2018African Development Fund215185.53Total Interest Repayment in February of 2019African Development Fund212954.24Total Interest Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund207406.45Total Interest Repayment in February of 2020African Development Fund3579.42Total Interest Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund214042.93Total Interest Repayment in August of 2020African Development Fund216743.48Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund211341.79Total Interest Repayment in February of 2021African Development Fund1197.34Total Interest Repayment in February of 2021African Development Fund209698.36Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021African Development Fund201609.13Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022MULTINATIONAL CAMEROUN - CONGO194837.92Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundMULTINATIONAL CAMEROUN - CONGO196183.54Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundMULTINATIONAL CAMEROUN - CONGO197116.58Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundMULTINATIONAL CAMEROUN - CONGO197923.24Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMULTINATIONAL CAMEROUN - CONGO198100.35Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundMULTINATIONAL CAMEROUN - CONGO193110.46Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundMULTINATIONAL CAMEROUN - CONGO200365.97Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundMULTINATIONAL CAMEROUN - CONGO203996.10Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundMULTINATIONAL CAMEROUN - CONGO266392.27Total Loan Repayment in February of 2020African Development Fund4759.52Total Loan Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund275932.95Total Loan Repayment in August of 2020African Development Fund282621.23Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund280278.62Total Loan Repayment in February of 2021African Development Fund3434.13Total Loan Repayment in February of 2021African Development Fund1139.92Total Loan Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund284164.41Total Loan Repayment in August of 2021African Development Fund272970.31Total Loan Repayment in February of 2022MULTINATIONAL CAMEROUN - CONGO266643.47Total Loan Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundMULTINATIONAL CAMEROUN - CONGO268349.27Total Loan Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundMULTINATIONAL CAMEROUN - CONGO272559.58Total Loan Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundMULTINATIONAL CAMEROUN - CONGO273612.77Total Loan Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMULTINATIONAL CAMEROUN - CONGO275272.94Total Loan Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundMULTINATIONAL CAMEROUN - CONGO269858.58Total Loan Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundMULTINATIONAL CAMEROUN - CONGO282772.99Total Loan Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundMULTINATIONAL CAMEROUN - CONGO287962.95Total Loan Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundMULTINATIONAL CAMEROUN - CONGO61900000.00African Development FundMultinational Cameroun - Congo - Ministère des finances6549523.04Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures918251.62Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures4701555.41Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures257774.78Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures3243218.16Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures4095912.40Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1138528.65Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures2174455.12Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures2594857.67Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures4899137.91Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures4758647.84Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures86219.79Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures5645707.20Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures5536710.55Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures2989318.06Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures2930649.32Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures397668.58Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures4813350.42Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures2074394.00Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures104189.96Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures150707.59Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures21890.02Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures379847.92Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures932450.16Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures365124.04Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures87470000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-060African Development BankSur le plan spécifique, l'objet de l'étude vise à produire : i) un cadre institutionnel de développement/structuration du projet (définition d'options pour le cadre institutionnelle et le plan de financement), ii) les études détaillées pour la construction de la nouvelle ligne entre la Tanzanie et le Rwanda d'une part, et entre la Tanzanie et le Burundi d'autre part (Isaka-Kigali/Keza-Gitega-Musongati) et la réhabilitation de ligne existante Dar es Salaam-Isaka.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalMinistère des infrastructuresAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGS4Aymen Ahmed Osman ALITransport Engineer, RDGS4a.ali@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDodoma Region-6 36Provense ya Cankuzo-3.13333 30.5833Provense ya Gitega-3.5 29.95Provense ya Karuzi-3.125 30.1333Provense ya Muyinga-2.83333 30.3333Provense ya Rutana-3.86667 30.1Provense ya Ruyigi-3.45 30.3167Kagera Region-1.91667 31.25Kigoma Region-5 30Morogoro Region-8 37Prefegitura ya Kibungo-2 30.5833Pwani Region-7 39Shinyanga Region-3.75 33Singida Region-5.5 34.5Tabora Region-5.5 32.8333Dar es Salaam-6.82349 39.26951Dodoma-6.17486 35.7379Gitega-3.4264 29.9308Isaka-3.9 32.9333Keza-2.75 30.6833Morogoro-6.81667 37.6667Mukanda-3.472 30.0266Muremera-3.02222 30.5306Musongati-3.7289 30.1011Nyabikere-3.2651 30.1149Rusumo-2.385 30.7858Tabora-5.01667 32.8Kigali-1.94995 30.0589National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance350145.679130350145.679130350145.679130350145.679130350145.679130350145.679130350145.679130350145.679130350145.679130350145.679130350145.679130350145.679130350145.679130350145.679130350145.679130350145.679130350145.679130350145.679130350145.679130350145.679130350145.679130350145.679130350145.6791301373350.62African Development FundGouvernement du Burundi Ministère de l'économie et des finances300300.70Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures152112.48Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures91871.09Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures70281.63Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures91871.09Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures2961.55Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1963.36Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures267267.17Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures3145.39Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures32768.52Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures152482.22Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures85850.06Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures105504.03Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures9699.14Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures4252.33Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund4115.89Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund4184.11Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund4138.63Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund4562.76Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund4820.73Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund5025.84Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund5178.52Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund5742.83Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund5826.77Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund6142.64Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund6155.61Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund6432.45Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund6114.40Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund5831.05Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund5411.58Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund5564.82Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund5544.40Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund5652.82Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund5415.16Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund5333.29Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund5298.83Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund5437.46Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022GOUVERNEMENTS DU RWANDA, BURUNDI ET DE LA TANZANIE (MULTINATIONAL)5629.09Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DU RWANDA, BURUNDI ET DE LA TANZANIE (MULTINATIONAL)5605.29Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DU RWANDA, BURUNDI ETDE LA TANZANIE (MULTINATIONAL)5501.95Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DU RWANDA, BURUNDI ETDE LA TANZANIE (MULTINATIONAL)5626.07Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DU RWANDA, BURUNDI ETDE LA TANZANIE (MULTINATIONAL)5497.77Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DU RWANDA, BURUNDI ETDE LA TANZANIE (MULTINATIONAL)5648.98Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DU RWANDA, BURUNDI ET5295.98Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DU RWANDA, BURUNDI ET5299.95Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DU RWANDA, BURUNDI ET7475.65Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund7264.40Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund7112.42Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund7219.17Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund7325.40Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022GOUVERNEMENTS DU RWANDA, BURUNDI ET DE LA TANZANIE (MULTINATIONAL)7748.97Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DU RWANDA, BURUNDI ET DE LA TANZANIE (MULTINATIONAL)7629.23Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DU RWANDA, BURUNDI ETDE LA TANZANIE (MULTINATIONAL)7652.29Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DU RWANDA, BURUNDI ETDE LA TANZANIE (MULTINATIONAL)7736.28Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DU RWANDA, BURUNDI ETDE LA TANZANIE (MULTINATIONAL)7683.16Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DU RWANDA, BURUNDI ETDE LA TANZANIE (MULTINATIONAL)7847.81Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DU RWANDA, BURUNDI ET7522.34Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DU RWANDA, BURUNDI ET7443.45Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DU RWANDA, BURUNDI ET1670000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Burundi Ministère de l'économie et des finances2963.32Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures268706.84Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures180333.54Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures84627.82Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures128655.95Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures20416.30Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures11822.71Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1670000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Burundi Ministère de l'économie et des finances2977.27Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures39858.63Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures230771.64Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures182507.78Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures84627.82Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures34711.94Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures96435.04Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures70209.63Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1893.60Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1670000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Burundi Ministère de l'économie et des finances190236.73Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures117293.49Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures248128.08Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures74311.83Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures93828.47Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1670000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Burundi Ministère de l'économie et des finances230353.90Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures137373.96Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures228953.48Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures125289.54Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures250000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-063African Development BankThe Nacala Road Corridor Project (NRCP) aims at supporting economic growth in the Southern African Development Community (SADC) and foster regional integration through reliable, efficient and seamless transport infrastructure that increases subregional trade and the global competitiveness of the region. NRCP, which covers about 1,033 km of roads in Zambia, Malawi and Mozambique and two one-stop border posts, is being implemented in three Phases. In June 2009, AfDB approved Phase I, comprising 348 km in Mozambique and 13 km in Malawi. Phase II covers 360 km of road works in Zambia from Luangwa to Mwami. The Project covers a subset of rehabilitation to Asphalt Concrete standard of 114.7 km of NRCP, Phase II. The Project will also contribute to poverty reduction in Zambia by improving accessibility of communities to markets and social services. The Project includes design measures and awareness campaigns that will result in improved road safety. The total cost of the Project is UA 69.471 million.Le Projet relatif au corridor routier de Nacala (NRCP) vise à promouvoir la croissance économique au sein de la Communauté de développement de l’Afrique australe (SADC) et l’intégration régionale grâce à une infrastructure de transport fiable, efficace et homogène à l’effet d’accroître les échanges commerciaux sous régionaux et d’améliorer la compétitivité globale de la région. Le NRCP, qui porte sur environ 1 033 km de route en Zambie, au Malawi et au Mozambique et deux postes frontières à guichet unique, est en cours et comporte trois phases. En juin 2009, la BAD approuvé la Phase I, qui comprend 348 km de route au Mozambique et 13 km au Malawi. La présente Phase II concerne 360 km de travaux routiers en Zambie, de Luangwa à Mwami. Le projet comprend une sous-composante visant à réhabiliter et bitumer 114,7 km de route selon les normes standard au titre de la Phase II du NRCP. Le projet contribuera aussi à faire reculer la pauvreté en Zambie en améliorant l’accès des communautés aux marchés et aux services sociaux. Le projet comprend des mesures intégrées dans sa conception et des campagnes de sensibilisation qui permettront d’améliorer la sécurité routière. Le coût total du projet s’élève à 69,471 millions d’UC.The road sector goal is to support economic growth in SADC and foster integration through reliable, efficient and seamless transport infrastructure that increases the global competitiveness of the region. The objective of the Project is to provide Zambia, Malawi and Mozambique with improved road transport infrastructure to Nacala Port and improve accessibility of the communities in the Project’s zone of influence to markets and social services.La finalité du secteur routier consiste à promouvoir la croissance économique au sein de la SADC et l’intégration régionale grâce à une infrastructure de transport fiable, efficace et homogène afin d’accroître les échanges commerciaux sous-régionaux et d’améliorer la compétitivité globale de la région. L’objectif du projet consiste à doter la Zambie, le Malawi et le Mozambique d’une liaison routière améliorée jusqu’au port de Nacala et à améliorer l’accès des communautés vivant dans les zones d’influence aux marchés et aux services sociaux.It is estimated that 1.3 million people in the Zone of Influence will benefit from the Project. NRCP, Phase II of which the Project is a sub-component, will most directly influence the area between Luangwa and Mwami in the Eastern Province of Zambia. The Project road will strengthen the link between Eastern Province and the administrative and economic centers in Lusaka. Other long-term project beneficiaries include freight shippers, exporters and importers, transport operators, the business community and the wider population in Zambia, Malawi and Mozambique and within SADC.Il est prévu que 1,3 million de personnes qui vivant dans sa zone zone d’influence tireront parti du projet. La phase II du NRCP, dont le présent projet constitue une souscomposante, influera plus directement sur la zone située entre Luangwa et Mwami, dans la Province orientale de la Zambie. La route faisant l’objet du projet renforcera les liens entre la Province orientale et les centres administratifs et économiques à Lusaka. Au nombre des autres bénéficiaires à long terme du projet figurent les affréteurs, les exportateurs et importateurs, les transporteurs, le monde des affaires et, d’une manière générale, les populations de la Zambie, du Malawi, du Mozambique et de l’ensemble de la SADC.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalRoad Development AgencyAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGERichard MALINGATransport Engineer, PICU7r.malinga@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNyimba District-14.3463 30.597Mwami-13.8167 32.7667Luangwa District-15.61667 30.41667Madzimoyo-13.7 32.51667Mpoto-14.08333 31.98333Katete District-14.0833 32Chipata-13.63333 32.65Nchinkwo-15.21667 30.21667Mawanda-14.54941 30.90981Nyimba-14.55656 30.8149Chitizauwe-14.65 30.8Sichiwende-14.7 30.78333Kacholola-14.762 30.5977Kasinsa-15.13333 30.21667Mwavi-15.18333 30.21667Ribàue-15.0494 38.2814Kapoche-15.41667 30.38333Katondwe-15.26667 30.25Petauke District-14.1264 31.405National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance1991793.7166671991793.7166671991793.7166671991793.7166671991793.7166671991793.7166671991793.7166671991793.7166671991793.7166671991793.7166671991793.7166671991793.7166671991793.7166671991793.7166671991793.7166671991793.7166671991793.7166671991793.7166671991793.7166671991793.7166671991793.7166671991793.7166671991793.7166671991793.7166671991793.7166671991793.7166671991793.71666753778430.35African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)100412.37Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundRoad Development Agency105726.87Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundRoad Development Agency89271.67Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundRoad Development Agency4711859.49Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundRoad Development Agency159384.08Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundRoad Development Agency6577695.65Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundRoad Development Agency1175823.48Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundRoad Development Agency1162640.49Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundRoad Development Agency2366104.81Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundRoad Development Agency2391875.05Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundRoad Development Agency3346320.49Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundRoad Development Agency4593073.67Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundRoad Development Agency3507566.70Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundRoad Development Agency5181646.20Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundRoad Development Agency2535665.09Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundRoad Development Agency6681251.15Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundRoad Development Agency125891.07Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundRoad Development Agency82274.45Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundRoad Development Agency1273429.25Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundRoad Development Agency2311574.50Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundRoad Development Agency3156296.12Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundRoad Development Agency1674772.11Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundRoad Development Agency193825.59Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundRoad Development Agency28402.74Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundRoad Development Agency115308.52Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundRoad Development Agency170096.59Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2012African Development Fund172947.37Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2012African Development Fund174975.05Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2013African Development Fund172257.73Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2013African Development Fund178760.99Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund182686.59Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund193515.15Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund197516.76Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund211793.35Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund217962.33Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund236335.40Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund235683.47Total Interest Repayment in July of 2017African Development Fund238754.83Total Interest Repayment in January of 2018African Development Fund3307.78Total Interest Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund239254.97Total Interest Repayment in July of 2018African Development Fund249539.76Total Interest Repayment in January of 2019African Development Fund41133.35Total Interest Repayment in July of 2019African Development Fund201987.91Total Interest Repayment in August of 2019African Development Fund2823.42Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund225795.61Total Interest Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund101646.83Total Interest Repayment in July of 2020African Development Fund109232.21Total Interest Repayment in August of 2020African Development Fund51.81Total Interest Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund204952.26Total Interest Repayment in February of 2021African Development Fund198894.49Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021African Development Fund207790.90Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022GOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)212016.34Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)218154.33Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)210898.10Total Interest Repayment in July of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)213773.26Total Interest Repayment in January of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)70109.76Total Interest Repayment in July of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)141429.20Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)215387.64Total Interest Repayment in January of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)202894.38Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)204847.09Total Interest Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)199518.10Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)266844.66Total Loan Repayment in August of 2021African Development Fund545.72Total Loan Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund275551.56Total Loan Repayment in February of 2022GOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)287330.97Total Loan Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)292391.61Total Loan Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)18.98Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)288772.86Total Loan Repayment in July of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)289415.87Total Loan Repayment in January of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)291062.94Total Loan Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)294609.29Total Loan Repayment in January of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)283586.34Total Loan Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)283176.40Total Loan Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)281846.13Total Loan Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)102000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-066African Development BankThe proposed Study will contribute at sectoral level to the strengthening of regional integration through the establishment of inter-state links within the Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS). Specifically, it aims to determine the technical, environmental and economic feasibility of developing the missing links of the N'djamena-Bangui-Pointe Noire or Matadi corridors by road and/or river (through navigation on the Congo, Oubangui and Sangha rivers). The Study comprises two components (study and study management), for a total cost of UA 8.60 million, including UA 8.00 million from the ADF. The study component is subdivided into two components (road and navigation) and each will be the subject of full studies. Execution will run from January 2011 to June 2013 and will be carried out by ECCAS under the authority delegated to it by Congo, CAR, DRC and Chad.L’Étude envisagée contribuera sur le plan sectoriel, au renforcement de l’intégration régionale à travers la réalisation des liaisons inter-Etats au sein de la Communauté Economique des Etats de l'Afrique Centrale (CEEAC). Sur le plan spécifique, elle vise à déterminer la faisabilité technique, environnementale et économique d’aménagement des maillons manquants des corridors N’djamena-Bangui-Pointe Noire ou Matadi par voies routières et/ou fluviales (à travers la navigation sur le Congo, l’Oubangui et la Sangha). L’Etude comprend deux composantes (l’étude et la gestion de l’étude), pour un coût global de 8,60 millions d’UC dont 8,00 millions d’UC provenant du FAD. La composante étude se subdivise en deux volets (route et navigation) et chacun fera l’objet d’études complètes. L’exécution s'étendra de janvier 2011 à juin 2013 et sera assurée par la CEEAC en vertu des pouvoirs que lui ont délégués le Congo, la RCA, la RDC et le Tchad.The purpose of the Study is to contribute to the strengthening of economic exchanges between four countries through a quantitative and qualitative improvement of transport infrastructure to meet the needs of regional integration in the Central African sub-region. More specifically, the objective of the Study is to determine the technical, environmental and economic feasibility of developing the Ouesso-Bangui-Ndjamena road on the one hand and the waterways on the Congo-Oubangui-Sangha on the other, with a view to facilitating transport on the Kinshasa/Brazzaville-Bangui-N'djamena corridor.L’Étude a pour but de contribuer au renforcement des échanges économiques entre quatre pays à travers une amélioration quantitative et qualitative des infrastructures de transport, pour répondre aux besoins de l’intégration régionale dans la sous-région Afrique centrale. Plus spécifiquement, l’objectif de l’Etude est de déterminer la faisabilité technique, environnementale et économique d’aménagement de la route Ouesso-Bangui-Ndjamena d’une part et des voies navigables sur le Congo-Oubangui-Sangha d’autre part, en vue de la facilitation des transports sur le corridor Kinshasa/Brazzaville-Bangui-N’djamena.The project will benefit the Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS), the countries concerned (Chad, CAR, Congo and DRC) and the populations located along the routes under study.Le projet bénéficiera à la Communauté Economique des Etats de l'Afrique Centrale (CEEAC), aux pays concernés (le Tchad, la RCA, le Congo et la RDC), les populations situées le long des voies en étude.African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCOCDMathurin ZANGATransport Economist, COCDm.zanga@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNgamaba (brazzaville)-3.94022 15.4141Nola3.56484 16.028Mossaka-0.727574 16.5847Mongoumba3.72637 18.4759Ouango4.41345 22.5347Nord-Ubangi3.88593 21.0523Lukaya-5.17212 15.5697Ndjoukou5.30643 19.4241Ngabe-3.29605 15.7761Matadi (city)-5.83246 13.488Mobaye4.47869 21.2248Plateaux-2.95402 16.9032Préfecture de l' Ombella-Mpoko5 18Préfecture de l' Ouham7 18Région de la Likouala2 17.5Région de la Ville de N'Djamena12.1167 15.0667Région du Logone Oriental8.25 16.42Région du Mayo-Kebbi Est10 15.83Région du Tandjile9.5 16.5Sangha1.33333 15.5Sous-Region de l' equateur1.23333 19.8Sous-Region de la Mongala2.15 21.5167Sous-Region de la Tshopo0.23333 25.5667Bas-Fleuve-5.44296 12.9842Bayanga2.78864 16.2261Bimbo4.32433 18.5096Boko-4.6268 14.6196Boma (city)-5.8016 13.069Cataractes-5.19705 14.3504Damara5.09961 18.6902Djambala-2.52149 15.1528Dongou2.96839 17.5868Gambo4.65305 22.1574Gamboma-1.93412 16.0207Gbadolite (city)4.27496 20.8767Kembe4.48243 21.6962Kinkala-4.30656 14.8682Kisangani (city)0.52239 25.2435Kouango5.11987 20.4281Loukela-0.41545 17.1015Sud-Ubangi3.16795 19.4988Zangba4.60069 20.8206Zongo (city)4.18656 18.7091Mbandaka (city)-0.0942 18.27757Bangui4.36122 18.555N'Djamena12.1067 15.0444Ouesso1.29211 15.93129Impfondo1.61804 18.05981Kinshasa City-4.375 15.97Oubangui4.41667 21Congo River-5.70953 13.58395National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.0000008000000.00African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)1023431.60Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)11720.56Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)53586.62Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)15514.24Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)481312.03Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)118965.57Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)1430415.44Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)3300000.00African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)318775.71Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)270208.43Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)23041.34Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)76426.09Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)409681.70Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)25025.39Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)3366667.00African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)325189.83Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)275645.34Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)23504.96Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)77963.87Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)417924.99Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)25528.93Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)1333333.00African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)128824.03Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)109196.96Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)9311.50Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)30885.40Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)165561.06Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)10113.29Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-067African Development BankThe Nacala Road Corridor comprises a total of 1033km of road works and two one-stop border posts one between Mozambique and Malawi and the other between Malawi and Zambia. Due to the size of the project it is to be implemented in three Phases: Phase I the subject comprises 361km or 35% of road works in Mozambique and Malawi. Phase II comprises 360km or 34.9% of road works in Zambia and Phase III of 312km or 30.1% of road works in Mozambique and Malawi and two one-stop border posts between Mozambique and Malawi and Malawi and Zambia. The financing requirements for Phase I amounts to UA195.94 million comprising UA180.03 million to finance the components in Mozambique and UA15.91 million to finance the components in Malawi.All phases include design review, pre-contract services and supervision of the civil works, road safety, HIV/AIDS prevention and awareness, compensation and resettlement and audit. The objective of the project is to provide Malawi, Zambia and the interior of Mozambique with an improved road transport linkage to the port of Nacala and improve transport services on the corridor, improve accessibility of the communities in the zone of influence to markets and social services and contribute to the reduction of poverty.The main beneficiaries of the project include transport industry, export/import operators, freight operators, business community, and communities along the corridor. The impacts on the beneficiaries will include reduced travel time, transport cost savings, shorter turnaround time for international cargo freighters, protection of pavement from premature damage, and improved accessibility of communities to social services and markets. During construction, beneficiaries will participate through provision of labour, goods and services for road and related works. During operation, the beneficiaries will be charged with responsibility for care of road assets and abiding by axle-load controls.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalNational Road AuthorityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOEGDavies Bwalya MAKASATransport Engineer, COEGd.makasa@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLilongwe District-14.0196 33.6841Machinga District-14.9458 35.5737Mangochi District-14.39296 35.34658Liwonde-15.06665 35.22543Nsipo-14.0667 33.4Mangochi-14.47815 35.26448Lilongwe-13.9669 33.7872National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance371902.430417371902.430417371902.430417371902.430417371902.430417371902.430417371902.430417371902.430417371902.430417371902.430417371902.430417371902.430417371902.430417371902.430417371902.430417371902.430417371902.430417371902.430417371902.430417371902.430417371902.430417371902.430417371902.430417371902.4304178925658.33African Development FundGovernment Of Malawi41846.95Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundNational Road Authority41767.25Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundNational Road Authority28824.31Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundNational Road Authority1595022.49Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundNational Road Authority694310.30Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundNational Road Authority1126197.24Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundNational Road Authority833001.35Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundNational Road Authority412900.85Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundNational Road Authority475638.40Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundNational Road Authority2409374.56Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundNational Road Authority185572.92Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundNational Road Authority90144.58Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundNational Road Authority1014689.67Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundNational Road Authority3246.77Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundNational Road Authority8238.90Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund35898.08Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund35701.92Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund35896.97Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund36.33Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2012African Development Fund35999.25Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund36015.07Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund36595.04Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund38532.50Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund39913.26Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund41344.95Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund30395.40Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund12861.19Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund44463.84Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund32511.14Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund12612.28Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund36905.25Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund30188.09Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund26889.03Total Interest Repayment in December of 2017African Development Fund4240.49Total Interest Repayment in January of 2018African Development Fund31186.06Total Interest Repayment in June of 2018African Development Fund11686.68Total Interest Repayment in December of 2018African Development Fund19441.40Total Interest Repayment in January of 2019African Development Fund30884.68Total Interest Repayment in June of 2019African Development Fund14698.09Total Interest Repayment in December of 2019African Development Fund15841.42Total Interest Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund30376.72Total Interest Repayment in June of 2020African Development Fund31009.20Total Interest Repayment in December of 2020African Development Fund31124.12Total Interest Repayment in June of 2021African Development Fund30841.45Total Interest Repayment in December of 2021African Development Fund29548.64Total Interest Repayment in June of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF MALAWI (MULTINATIONAL)27931.90Total Interest Repayment in December of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF MALAWI(MULTINATIONAL)29032.98Total Interest Repayment in June of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF MALAWI(MULTINATIONAL)25465.70Total Interest Repayment in December of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF MALAWI(MULTINATIONAL)3320.02Total Interest Repayment in December of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF MALAWI(MULTINATIONAL)28963.29Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF MALAWI(MULTINATIONAL)14527.88Total Interest Repayment in June of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Malawi14638.93Total Interest Repayment in June of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Malawi26173.17Total Interest Repayment in December of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Malawi3051.77Total Interest Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of Malawi28883.65Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of Malawi19543.91Total Loan Repayment in December of 2019African Development Fund21064.19Total Loan Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund40494.22Total Loan Repayment in June of 2020African Development Fund41579.14Total Loan Repayment in December of 2020African Development Fund42170.93Total Loan Repayment in June of 2021African Development Fund41773.12Total Loan Repayment in December of 2021African Development Fund40432.80Total Loan Repayment in June of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF MALAWI (MULTINATIONAL)38215.30Total Loan Repayment in December of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF MALAWI(MULTINATIONAL)40142.02Total Loan Repayment in June of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF MALAWI(MULTINATIONAL)35200.27Total Loan Repayment in December of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF MALAWI(MULTINATIONAL)4589.01Total Loan Repayment in December of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF MALAWI(MULTINATIONAL)40249.90Total Loan Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF MALAWI(MULTINATIONAL)20495.21Total Loan Repayment in June of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Malawi20656.07Total Loan Repayment in June of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Malawi36945.01Total Loan Repayment in December of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Malawi4307.92Total Loan Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of Malawi41212.61Total Loan Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of Malawi1590000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-070African Development BankThe Mombasa-Nairobi-Addis Ababa Road Corridor Project - Phase III is part of the TransAfrica Highway network designed to promote trade, regional integration and alleviate poverty through highway infrastructure development and the management of road-based trade corridors. This project, which is third and final phase, involves the construction to bitumen standard of 320 km road sections including the 122 km Turbi-Moyale road section, in Kenya and the 198 km Hawassa-Ageremariam road section, in Ethiopia. It also includes trade and transport facilitation and capacity building consultancy services. The project's total cost is UA 241.59 million. It is co-financed by the Bank Group (93.1%), the Government of Ethiopia (3.5%) and the Government of Kenya (3.4%). The overall project implementation time is five years (2012–2017).Le Projet de corridor routier Mombasa - Nairobi - Addis Abeba Phase III fait partie du réseau routier transafricain qui vise à promouvoir le commerce, l’intégration régionale et la réduction de la pauvreté par le biais du développement des infrastructures routières et la gestion des corridors commerciaux routiers. Cette troisième et dernière phase du projet porte sur les travaux de bitumage de 320 km de tronçons routiers, notamment la route entre Turbi - Moyale, au Kenya (122 km) et celle entre Hawassa - Ageremariam, en Éthiopie (198 km). Elle porte également sur la facilitation des échanges commerciaux et du transport, ainsi que sur le renforcement des capacités des services de conseil. Le coût total du projet s'élève à 241,59 millions d’UC. Le projet est financé conjointement par le Groupe de la Banque (à hauteur de 93,1%), le Gouvernement de l'Éthiopie (3,5%) et le Gouvernement du Kenya (3,4%). Il sera éxécuté sur une période de cinq ans (2012-2017).The development objectives of the project are to promote trade and regional integration and contribute to the countries’ social and economic development and poverty reduction efforts by providing a more efficient and effective transport system. The project's objective is to improve transport communications between Kenya and Ethiopia for the benefit of both countries and the region. The proposed Phase III includes: (i) Rehabilitation of Hawassa-Ageremariam (198 km) section, in Ethiopia; (ii) Upgrading of Turbi-Moyale (122 km), in Kenya; (iii) Technical assistance on trade and transport facilitation, road asset management and monitoring of contractors’ and consultants’ performance; and (iv) design of transport projects.Les objectifs de développement du projet consistent à promouvoir le commerce et l'intégration régionale, et à contribuer aux efforts de développement économique et social et de réduction de la pauvreté des pays grâce à l'amélioration de l’efficience et de l'efficacité du système de transport. L'objectif du projet est d'améliorer les voies de communication entre le Kenya et l'Éthiopie dans l'intérêt des deux pays et de la région. La Phase III proposée porte sur : (i) la réhabilitation du tronçon Hawassa - Ageremariam (198 km), en Éthiopie ; (ii) la modernisation du tronçon Turbi - Moyale (122 km), au Kenya ; (iii) une assistance technique en matière de facilitation des échanges commerciaux et du transport, de gestion des actifs routiers et de suivi de la performance des entrepreneurs et des consultants ; et (iv) la conception des projets du secteur des transports.Project beneficiaries will be corridor residents who have greater economic opportunities and access to social services and goods. Regional beneficiaries are producers, manufacturers and traders who will have a trade corridor to move inputs, final products and imports at reduced time and cost.Au nombre des bénéficiaires du projet figurent les riverains du Corridor qui bénéficieront de l'activité économique et d’une plus grande accessibilité aux services et biens sociaux. Au niveau régional, les bénéficiaires sont les producteurs, les fabricants et les commerçants qui utiliseront le corridor routier pour leur échanges commerciaux notamment le transport des intrants, des produits finis et des produits importés plus rapidement et à un meilleur coût.GovernmentAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalEthiopian Roads AuthorityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOTZMumina Augustus WA-KYENDOTransport Engineer, PICU7m.wa-kyendo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireTurbi3.3 38.3766Sololo3.56392 38.6432Moyale3.5216 39.0547Hawassa7.06205 38.4763Hagere Maryam5.63418 38.236Sidama zone6.718 38.448Moyale District3.093 38.844Marsabit District3 37.5Guji zone5.588 39.067Gedeo zone6.12727 38.2772Borena zone4.94952 38.2092National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance2837840.3331432837840.3331432837840.3331432837840.3331432837840.3331432837840.3331432837840.3331432837840.3331432837840.3331432837840.3331432837840.3331432837840.3331432837840.3331432837840.3331432837840.3331432837840.3331432837840.3331432837840.3331432837840.3331432837840.3331432837840.3331432837840.3331432837840.3331432837840.3331432837840.3331432837840.3331432837840.3331432837840.3331432837840.3331432837840.3331432837840.3331432837840.3331432837840.3331432837840.3331432837840.33314399324411.66African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia Ministry of Finance9624466.86Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority6906885.23Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority958165.08Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority1508769.50Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority1937253.49Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority979227.47Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority2219642.09Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority1825213.56Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority2775081.28Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority3342064.01Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority2179721.20Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority3563052.74Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority3226636.77Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority1154384.64Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority1941694.89Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority1284611.52Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority5751515.08Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority2883267.15Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority4250346.43Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority255593.58Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority57600.26Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority2614364.63Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority19913.12Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority1161732.64Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority2168040.32Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority1463766.00Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority852046.87Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority2792830.28Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority199022.71Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority1024975.40Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority1061274.57Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority1182002.87Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority1597515.71Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority1305758.36Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority1823633.34Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority1247702.73Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority1191163.84Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority1253906.01Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority930397.07Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority373129.94Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority1789194.56Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority1238412.10Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority164550.59Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority1197153.80Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority986084.77Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority2491011.69Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority427458.63Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority576848.47Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority17776.60Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority881260.54Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority205470.60Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority28010.10Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority309294.03Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority529318.82Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority419024.11Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority257438.28Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority350542.35Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority515343.97Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority1513139.97Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority1252817.69Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority1280460.94Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundEthiopian Roads Authority151027.40Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund260591.19Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund282945.05Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund282289.65Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund293845.28Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund302731.88Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund310696.93Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund310033.54Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund5178.21Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund326499.96Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund331313.65Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund337303.22Total Interest Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund334861.96Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund358541.77Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund364598.81Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund385144.80Total Interest Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund385801.75Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund386068.20Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund378966.03Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund388649.13Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund382194.75Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022GOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)417618.49Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)387934.77Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)401835.52Total Interest Repayment in December of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)392413.50Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)386601.01Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)384984.19Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)377150.20Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)371736.42Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)282144.97Total Loan Repayment in May of 2022GOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)231671.17Total Loan Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)553738.81Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)525607.65Total Loan Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)298.15Total Loan Repayment in July of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)538598.55Total Loan Repayment in December of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)534149.77Total Loan Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)523412.42Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)520903.22Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)11669.17Total Loan Repayment in June of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)515865.55Total Loan Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)519682.06Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)8400000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-071African Development BankThe Multinational Road Doussala-Dolisie Development Project and facilitate transport on the Libreville-Brazzaville corridor aims to strengthen the regional integration and exchange process within Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS) while facilitating the interconnection of road networks in Central, Eastern and Southern Africa. As part of this project, a grant from the NEPAD Special Infrastructure Project Preparation Fund was requested to finance studies related to this project. Two phases are envisaged, the feasibility and ODA study relating to: (i) asphalting of the main axis, including the connection works to the road network serving the localities crossed, (ii) construction of the bridge border crossing on the Ngongo River; (iii) transport and transit facilitation actions including the establishment of a single border control post; and (iv) other measures to better protect road assets.Le projet d’aménagement de la route Doussala-Dolisie et de facilitation du transport sur le corridor Libreville- Brazzaville est un projet qui vise à renforcer le processus d’integration régionale et d’échanges au sein de la Communauté Économique des États de l' Afrique Centrale (CEEAC) tout en facilitant l’interconnexion des réseaux routiers de l’Afrique centrale, orientale et australe. Dans le cadre de ce projet, un don du Fonds Spécial de Préparation des Projets d'Infrastructures du NEPAD a été sollicité en vue de financer les études relatives audit projet. Il est envisagé en deux une phase, l’étude de faisabilité et d’APD relatif: (i) au bitumage de l’axe principal incluant les travaux de raccordement au réseau routier desservant les localités traversées, (ii) à la construction du pont frontalier sur la rivière Ngongo, (iii) aux actions de facilitation du transport et du transit comprenant notamment l’aménagement d’un poste de contrôle unique frontalier, et (iv) à d’autres mesures visant une meilleure protection du patrimoine routier.The objective of the project is to improve the level of service of the transport logistics chain on the Libreville-Brazzaville road and the living conditions of the populations of its zone of influence.L’objectif du projet est d’améliorer le niveau de service de la chaine logistique de transport sur l’axe routier Libreville-Brazzaville et les conditions de vie des populations de sa zone d’influence.The beneficiaries of the project are the users of the Doussala-Dolisie road axis and the surrounding populations.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont les usagers de l’axe routier Doussala-Dolisie et les populations environnantes.Communauté Économique des États de l'Afrique Centrale (CEEAC)Government of MultinationalMiddle Income Countries FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEPamphile Stanislas CODOInfrastructure Officer, RDGE+225 27 2026 4655p.codo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDolisie-4.19834 12.6666Doussala-2.64402 11.6277National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance10847.63333310847.63333310847.63333310847.63333310847.63333310847.63333310847.63333310847.63333310847.63333310847.63333310847.63333310847.63333310847.63333310847.63333310847.63333310847.63333310847.63333310847.63333310847.63333310847.63333310847.63333310847.63333310847.63333310847.63333310847.63333310847.63333310847.63333310847.63333310847.63333310847.633333325429.00Middle Income Countries FundGabon - Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances82973.57Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012Middle Income Countries FundCommunauté Économique des États de l'Afrique Centrale (CEEAC)41486.84Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013Middle Income Countries FundCommunauté Économique des États de l'Afrique Centrale (CEEAC)20764.62Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014Middle Income Countries FundCommunauté Économique des États de l'Afrique Centrale (CEEAC)58378.51Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014Middle Income Countries FundCommunauté Économique des États de l'Afrique Centrale (CEEAC)0.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-073African Development BankThe project that is the subject of this support is the third phase of the North-South Corridor (Mugina-Bujumbura-Ruhwa-Rusizi-Ntendezi-Rubavu/Goma) development works covering 458 km (244 km in Burundi and 214 km in Rwanda) and linking Tanzania, Burundi, Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). The total project cost, net of taxes and duties and including physical contingencies and price escalation, stands at UA 81.79 million. The Bank's contribution is estimated at UA 72.55 million. Specifically, the project works planned include the construction and asphalting of 45 km of roads in Burundi (Lake Nyanza-Mabanda Mugina) and a 47.9 km road in Rwanda (Rubavu-Gisiza). The project also includes ancillary works for: (i) the construction of feeder roads, river quays and school fences; and (ii) the rehabilitation of markets and health centres, and the installation of traffic lights on the road section crossing Bujumbura City. It also comprises measures to facilitate transport, road safety, studies as well as a management support component.Le projet qui fait l'objet de ce soutien constitue la troisième phase des travaux de développement du Corridor Nord-Sud (Mugina-Bujumbura-Ruhwa-Rusizi-Ntendezi-Rubavu /Goma) couvrant 458 km de tronçons routiers (244 km au Burundi et 214 km au Rwanda) qui relient la Tanzanie, le Burundi, le Rwanda et la République démocratique du Congo (RDC). Le coût total du projet, hors taxes et droits de douane, et en tenant compte des imprévus physiques et de la hausse des prix, s'élève à 81,79 millions d'UC. La contribution de la Banque est estimée à 72,55 millions d’UC. Plus précisément, les travaux comprennent la construction et les travaux de bitumage de 45 km de tronçons routiers au Burundi (entre Nyanza-Lac, Mabanda et Mugina) et 47,9 km de tronçons routiers au Rwanda (entre Rubavu et Gisiza). Le projet comprend également des travaux connexes pour : (i) la construction de routes de desserte, de quais de rivière et de clôtures d'écoles ; et (ii) la réhabilitation des marchés et centres de santé, et l'installation de feux de circulation sur le tronçon routier traversant la ville de Bujumbura. Il comprend aussi des mesures visant à faciliter le transport et assurer la sécurité routière, des études ainsi qu'un volet d’aide à la gestion.The project’s sector goal is to contribute to economic growth in Burundi and Rwanda by developing transport infrastructure to enhance the competitiveness of their economies. The specific objectives are: (i) reduce the general cost of transport on the North-South corridor; (ii) reduce the border crossing time; and (iii) improve the living conditions of the population within the Project Impact Area (PIA) by facilitating access to basic services and socio-economic infrastructure.L’objectif sectoriel du projet est de contribuer à la croissance économique du Burundi et du Rwanda en développant les infrastructures de transport afin d'améliorer la compétitivité de leurs économies. Ses objectifs spécifiques sont : (i) réduire les coûts généraux de transport sur le Corridor Nord-Sud ; (ii) réduire le temps de passage à la frontière ; et (iii) améliorer les conditions de vie des populations dans la Zone d'influence du projet (ZIP) en facilitant l'accès aux services de base et aux infrastructures socio-économiques.The mains beneficiaries are the populations of the Project Impact Area (PIA). In Burundi, the PIA covers the communes of Mabanda and Lake Nyanza within Makamba Province. In 2011, this Province had an estimated population of 483,100, which represents almost 5.3% of Burundi's total population. Mabanda's population is estimated at 64,247, of whom 33,017 or 51.4% are women, while Lake Nyanza commune's population is estimated at 112,752, of whom 56,638 or 50.23% are women. In Rwanda, the PIA consists of two districts (Rubavu and Rutsiro) in Western Province. This Province has a population of two million, or 24% of the total population. The population of the Project Impact Area was estimated in 2010 at 706,000.Les principaux bénéficiaires sont les populations de la Zone d'influence du projet (ZIP). Au Burundi, la ZIP couvre les communes de Mabanda et Nyanza-Lac, dans la province de Makamba. En 2011, la province avait une population estimée à 483 100 habitants, ce qui représente près de 5,3 % de la population totale du Burundi. La population de la commune de Mabanda est estimée à 64 247 personnes dont 33 017 ou 51,4 % sont des femmes, tandis que la population de la commune de Nyanza-Lac est estimée à 112 752, dont 56 638 de femmes, ce qui représente 50,23 % de la population. Au Rwanda, la ZIP est constituée de deux districts (Rubavu et Rutsiro) dans la Province de l’Ouest. Cette province compte 2 millions d’habitants, soit 24  % de la population totale. La population de la zone d'influence du projet a été estimée à 706 000 personnes en 2010.Ministère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routesAfrican Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOBIGérard NIMPATransport Engineer, COBIg.nimpa@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNyanza-Lac-4.30252 29.64663Rubavu District-1.68126 29.3293Mabanda-4.30346 29.76824Gisiza-1.9085 29.3597National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance808823.529412808823.529412808823.529412808823.529412808823.529412808823.529412808823.529412808823.529412808823.529412808823.529412808823.529412808823.529412808823.529412808823.529412808823.529412808823.529412808823.529412808823.529412808823.529412808823.529412808823.529412808823.529412808823.529412808823.529412808823.529412808823.529412808823.529412808823.529412808823.529412808823.529412808823.529412808823.529412808823.529412808823.52941227500000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Burundi Ministère de l'économie et des finances58244.60Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes3133390.27Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes568315.77Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes1047474.30Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes388562.41Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes2232535.23Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes873406.95Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes1379893.92Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes2284213.91Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes36483.35Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes6035236.78Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes14973.96Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes1382561.71Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes12931.08Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes30551.50Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes96532.66Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes590548.64Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes2153876.30Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes310726.26Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes228727.61Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes47111.85Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes20925.39Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes135303.36Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes48153.84Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes15234.35Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes465169.14Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes1062368.32Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes22302.99Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes24747.27Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes46787.71Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes201293.48Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes77436.60Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes94680.11Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes31629.74Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes148751.99Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes562200.93Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes5344.37Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes141880.04Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes318341.95Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes396836.84Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes151314.90Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes6774.18Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes103149.59Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes9306.76Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes23508.51Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes3070000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-074African Development BankThe Arusha-Holili/Taveta-Voi Road is a transport corridor of the East African Region that links the Northern Corridor at Voi to the Central Corridor across the common border at Holili/Taveta through Arusha, Babati to Dodoma and Singida. The project's total cost net of taxes is UA 173.86 million. The project comprises: (a) civil works for: (i) the construction of the Arusha-Bypass (42.4km) and dualling of the Sakina-Tengeru section (14.1km), and construction of two roadside amenities at Tengeru, one on either side of the dual carriageway in Tanzania; (ii) upgrading of the Taveta-Mwatate (89km); and construction of the Taveta Bypass (12km) and two roadside amenities one each at Bura and Maktau along the Mwatate-Taveta road in Kenya; (b) consulting services for: (i) supervision of the civil works; (ii) road safety; (iii) sensitisation and mitigation measures for HIV/AIDS, STI, TB and gender; (iv) baseline data collection and monitoring of ESMP implementation; and (v) technical and financial audits; (c) technical assistance for road safety in Kenya; (d) trade facilitation program; and (e) compensation and resettlement. The project will create job opportunities during the construction phase which will benefit the communities through direct employment, supply of goods and services to the site personnel and related works. The total cost of the project amounts to UA 173.86 million and is co-financed by the Bank Group (89.1%), the Government of Tanzania (4.7%), the Government of Kenya (5.9%) and the Africa Trade Fund (0.3%). It will be implemented over a five year period (2013-2018).La route Arusha-Holili / Taveta-Voi est un corridor de transport de la région de l'Afrique de l’Est qui relie le Corridor Nord de Voi au Corridor Central de l’autre côté de la frontière commune à Holili/Taveta via Arusha, Babati jusqu’à Dodoma et Singida. Le projet porte sur : (a) les travaux de génie civil pour : (i) la construction du tronçon Arusha - Bypass (42.4 km) et la transformation du tronçon Sakina - Tengeru (14.1 km) en route à double voie, et la construction de deux locaux commerciaux en bordure de route à Tengeru, de chaque côté de la double voie en Tanzanie ; (ii) la modernisation de la route Taveta - Mwatate (89 km) ; et la construction de la déviation de Taveta (12 km) ainsi que deux locaux commerciaux en bordure de route à Bura et Maktau le long de l’axe Mwatate - Taveta, au Kenya ; (b) des services de consultants pour : (i) la supervision des travaux de génie civil ; (ii) la sécurité routière ; (iii) la sensibilisation et les mesures d'atténuation relatives au VIH/SIDA, aux IST, à la tuberculose et à la question du genre ; (iv) la collecte de données de référence et le suivi de la mise en œuvre du PGES ; et (v) les audits techniques et financiers ; (c) l'assistance technique pour la sécurité routière au Kenya ; (d) le programme de facilitation des échanges ; et (e) l’indemnisation et la réinstallation. Le projet créera, pendant la phase de construction, des emplois qui profiteront aux communautés sous forme d'emplois directs et de fourniture de biens et de services au personnel du site, ainsi que des travaux connexes. Le coût total du projet s'élève à 173,86 millions d’UC et est co-financé par le Groupe de la Banque (89,1%), l'État tanzanien (4,7%), l'État kenyan (5,9%) et le Fonds africain pour le commerce en Afrique (0,3%). Il sera mis en œuvre sur une période de cinq ans (2013-2018).The project's development objectives are to improve regional transport infrastructure to support economic and social development programs in EAC member countries, and foster regional cooperation and integration within the region. The specific objective is to develop road transport infrastructure through the development of the priority road corridor to reduce transport costs between Arusha and Voi to facilitate cross-border trade, enhance tourism, improve accessibility for the communities in the zone of influence to markets and social services in order to contribute to poverty reduction and promote regional integration.Les objectifs de développement du projet sont d'améliorer les infrastructures de transport régional dans le but de soutenir les programmes de développement économique et social dans les pays membres de la CAE, et de favoriser la coopération et l'intégration régionale dans la région. L'objectif spécifique est de développer les infrastructures de transport routier par le développement de corridors routiers prioritaires pour réduire les coûts de transport entre Arusha et Voi afin de faciliter les échanges transfrontaliers, renforcer le tourisme, améliorer l'accessibilité aux marchés et aux services sociaux des communautés de la zone d'influence dans le but de contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté et à la promotion de l'intégration régionale.The project's main beneficiaries include tourism operators, export/import and freight operators, manufacturers, traders and generally the business community in the region and communities in the zones of influence of the road sections. The communities will benefit from reduced transport costs, easy access to larger markets, agricultural inputs and social services.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les opérateurs du secteur touristique, les exporteurs / importateurs et les opérateurs de fret, les fabricants, les commerçants, et plus généralement les communautés d'affaires de la région et les communautés des zones d'influence des tronçons routiers. Ces communautés tireront partie du projet à travers la réduction des coûts de transport, la facilitation de l’accès à des marchés plus importants, aux intrants agricoles et aux services sociaux.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads AgencyAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOTZMariehellen Melchior MINJATransport Engineer, COTZm.minja@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireArusha-3.36667 36.68333Holili-3.37694 37.6378Moshi-3.35 37.3333Mwatate-3.49947 38.3762Taveta-3.39879 37.6834Voi-3.39605 38.5561National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance2423190.8107142423190.8107142423190.8107142423190.8107142423190.8107142423190.8107142423190.8107142423190.8107142423190.8107142423190.8107142423190.8107142423190.8107142423190.8107142423190.8107142423190.8107142423190.8107142423190.8107142423190.8107142423190.8107142423190.8107142423190.8107142423190.8107142423190.8107142423190.8107142423190.8107142423190.8107142423190.8107142423190.81071467849342.70African Development FundGovernment of Tanzania Ministry of Finance7018831.50Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1470942.38Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency33065.86Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency2846722.56Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1823739.92Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency5777358.17Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency3237058.39Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency3297958.29Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1508559.33Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1795237.48Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1231511.82Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1720009.36Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency3535196.26Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency2387041.57Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency55202.27Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1266792.87Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1458648.00Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency58208.23Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency2978626.55Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency109105.04Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1926322.75Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency2011188.21Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency4114259.39Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency96218.07Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency9574.35Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1679527.33Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency2791418.45Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency126756.79Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency2111976.92Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency53693.92Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency9404.47Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency23357.25Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency38930.04Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency36331.81Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1095065.08Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency6341369.46Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency868649.12Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency108096.62Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency78542.26Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency685881.30Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency32963.26Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency74427.40Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund197991.94Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund116.28Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund201391.78Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund199038.41Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund212273.51Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund211320.23Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund17.97Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund222074.07Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund225408.91Total Interest Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund236752.28Total Interest Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund142747.45Total Interest Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund102721.55Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund259115.56Total Interest Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund20.03Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund267929.56Total Interest Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund5.60Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund277466.75Total Interest Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund273888.95Total Interest Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund277071.30Total Interest Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund268417.49Total Interest Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund255785.54Total Interest Repayment in March of 2022Government of Tanzania (multinational) Ministry of Finance267908.69Total Interest Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGovernment of Tanzania (multinational) Ministry of Finance265573.14Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE261901.15Total Interest Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE268280.37Total Interest Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE265097.95Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE270301.41Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)253592.24Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)255917.87Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)352095.46Total Loan Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE0.02Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE355980.88Total Loan Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE0.02Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE357420.04Total Loan Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE362247.86Total Loan Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)347344.26Total Loan Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)346521.33Total Loan Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)8150000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-075African Development BankThe Arusha-Holili/Taveta-Voi Road is a transport corridor of the East African Region that links the Northern Corridor at Voi to the Central Corridor across the common border at Holili/Taveta through Arusha, Babati to Dodoma and Singida. The project comprises: (a) civil works for: (i) the construction of the Arusha-Bypass (42.4km) and dualling of the Sakina-Tengeru section (14.1km), and construction of two roadside amenities at Tengeru, one on either side of the dual carriageway in Tanzania; (ii) upgrading of the Taveta-Mwatate (89km); and construction of the Taveta Bypass (12km) and two roadside amenities one each at Bura and Maktau along the Mwatate-Taveta road in Kenya; (b) consulting services for: (i) supervision of the civil works; (ii) road safety; (iii) sensitisation and mitigation measures for HIV/AIDS, STI, TB and gender; (iv) baseline data collection and monitoring of ESMP implementation; and (v) technical and financial audits; (c) technical assistance for road safety in Kenya; (d) trade facilitation program; and (e) compensation and resettlement. The project's total cost net of taxes is UA 173.86 million. The project is co-financed by the Bank Group (89.1%), the Government of Tanzania (4.7%), the Government of Kenya (5.9%) and the Africa Trade Fund (0.3%). It will be implemented over a five year period (2013-2018).La route Arusha-Holili / Taveta-Voi est un corridor de transport de la région de l'Afrique de l’Est qui relie le Corridor Nord de Voi au Corridor Central de l’autre côté de la frontière commune à Holili/Taveta via Arusha, Babati jusqu’à Dodoma et Singida. Le projet porte sur : (a) les travaux de génie civil pour : (i) la construction du tronçon Arusha - Bypass (42.4 km) et la transformation du tronçon Sakina - Tengeru (14.1 km) en route à double voie, et la construction de deux locaux commerciaux en bordure de route à Tengeru, de chaque côté de la double voie en Tanzanie ; (ii) la modernisation de la route Taveta - Mwatate (89 km) ; et la construction de la déviation de Taveta (12 km) ainsi que deux locaux commerciaux en bordure de route à Bura et Maktau le long de l’axe Mwatate - Taveta, au Kenya ; (b) des services de consultants pour : (i) la supervision des travaux de génie civil ; (ii) la sécurité routière ; (iii) la sensibilisation et les mesures d'atténuation relatives au VIH/SIDA, aux IST, à la tuberculose et à la question du genre ; (iv) la collecte de données de référence et le suivi de la mise en œuvre du PGES ; et (v) les audits techniques et financiers ; (c) l'assistance technique pour la sécurité routière au Kenya ; (d) le programme de facilitation des échanges ; et (e) l’indemnisation et la réinstallation. Le coût total du projet s'élève à 173,86 millions d’UC. Le projet est co-financé par le Groupe de la Banque (89,1%), l'État tanzanien (4,7%), l'État kenyan (5,9%) et le Fonds africain pour le commerce en Afrique (0,3%). Il sera mis en œuvre sur une période de cinq ans (2013-2018).The project's development objectives are to improve regional transport infrastructure to support economic and social development programs in EAC member countries, and foster regional cooperation and integration within the region. The specific objective is to develop road transport infrastructure through the development of the priority road corridor to reduce transport costs between Arusha and Voi to facilitate cross-border trade, enhance tourism, improve accessibility for the communities in the zone of influence to markets and social services in order to contribute to poverty reduction and promote regional integration.Les objectifs de développement du projet sont d'améliorer les infrastructures de transport régional dans le but de soutenir les programmes de développement économique et social dans les pays membres de la CAE, et de favoriser la coopération et l'intégration régionale dans la région. L'objectif spécifique est de développer les infrastructures de transport routier par le développement de corridors routiers prioritaires pour réduire les coûts de transport entre Arusha et Voi afin de faciliter les échanges transfrontaliers, renforcer le tourisme, améliorer l'accessibilité aux marchés et aux services sociaux des communautés de la zone d'influence dans le but de contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté et à la promotion de l'intégration régionale.The project's main beneficiaries include tourism operators, export/import and freight operators, manufacturers, traders and generally the business community in the region and communities in the zones of influence of the road sections. The communities will benefit from reduced transport costs, easy access to larger markets, agricultural inputs and social services. The project will create job opportunities during the construction phase which will benefit the communities through direct employment, supply of goods and services to the site personnel and related works.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les opérateurs du secteur touristique, les exporteurs / importateurs et les opérateurs de fret, les fabricants, les commerçants, et plus généralement les communautés d'affaires de la région et les communautés des zones d'influence des tronçons routiers. Ces communautés tireront partie du projet à travers la réduction des coûts de transport, la facilitation de l’accès à des marchés plus importants, aux intrants agricoles et aux services sociaux. Le projet créera, pendant la phase de construction, des emplois qui profiteront aux communautés sous forme d'emplois directs et de fourniture de biens et de services au personnel du site, ainsi que des travaux connexes.GovernmentAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalKenya National Highway AuthorityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPICU7Zerfu Tessema MAMMODivision Manager, PICU7z.tessema@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMtwara-10.2667 40.1833Holili-3.37694 37.6378Moshi Rural District-3.362 37.459Taveta-3.39879 37.6834Arusha-3.36667 36.68333National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance2394488.7720002394488.7720002394488.7720002394488.7720002394488.7720002394488.7720002394488.7720002394488.7720002394488.7720002394488.7720002394488.7720002394488.7720002394488.7720002394488.7720002394488.7720002394488.7720002394488.7720002394488.7720002394488.7720002394488.7720002394488.7720002394488.7720002394488.7720002394488.7720002394488.77200059862219.30African Development FundGovernement of Kenya - Ministry of Finance4730988.27Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority3089073.85Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority3150492.46Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority7758421.30Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority4869379.90Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority4916211.60Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority3469529.34Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority3225792.67Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority5284581.82Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority3550890.33Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority2410832.86Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority2169557.81Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority1323117.28Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority42607.86Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority396345.63Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority142149.47Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority356813.09Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority36265.95Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority167540.91Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority472920.62Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority1948257.32Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority856666.55Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority38893.38Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority24569.97Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority1205853.26Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority15323.67Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority315629.85Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority987085.39Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority966131.91Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority1214302.85Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority46959.57Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority15307.38Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority341481.12Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority174049.45Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority148194.61Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority111986.30Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund193428.58Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund196343.05Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund210028.15Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund224273.59Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund235026.24Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund246820.09Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund249189.34Total Interest Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund248517.26Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund256566.59Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund257524.46Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund269120.72Total Interest Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund265399.84Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund255345.29Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund218899.31Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund224489.70Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund227212.12Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022GOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)245325.96Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)237052.31Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)241780.09Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)235970.75Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)235549.81Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)233394.76Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)228407.79Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)225355.72Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)319745.41Total Loan Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)316561.73Total Loan Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)314135.26Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)318015.11Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)307713.60Total Loan Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)310205.40Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)10320000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-084African Development BankThe present intervention concerns the Phase IV of the Nacala Road Corridor Development Project. The project will involve rehabilitation of a 75 km road between Liwonde and Mangochi in Malawi along the Nacala Road Corridor as well as establishment of One-Stop-Boarder-Posts (OSBPs) between Malawi and Mozambique and between Malawi and Zambia. It was designed because of the long distances to sea ports that contribute to high transport costs in Malawi and Zambia. The port of Durban is currently the preferred port for most shippers from Malawi and Zambia due to the efficiency of its services; while the port of Beira is slightly further away than Nacala and generally serves as a satellite port for Durban. Nacala is therefore the nearest port city. The project will contribute to improved transport and trade facilitation along the Nacala transport corridor. It should also contribute, like other ongoing projects, to making the Nacala corridor competitive in the near future. Directing imports and exports to the port of Nacala, located a short distance from Malawi and Zambia, should benefit both countries. The proposed project will consist of 4 components, namely: road rehabilitation and safety improvements; transport and trade facilitation; social inclusiveness activities; and support to project management.La présente intervention est relative à la phase IV du Projet de Développement du Corridor Routier de Nacala. Le projet prévoit la réhabilitation d’un tronçon routier de 75 km entre Liwonde et Mangochi au Malawi, dans le corridor routier de Nacala, et la création de postes frontières juxtaposés (PFJ) entre le Malawi et le Mozambique et entre le Malawi et la Zambie. Il a été conçu en raison des longues distances à parcourir pour atteindre les ports maritimes concourent au niveau élevé des coûts de transport au Malawi et en Zambie. Le port de Durban est actuellement le port privilégié pour la plupart des chargeurs originaires du Malawi et de la Zambie en raison de l’efficience de ses services ; tandis que le port de Beira se situe légèrement plus loin que Nacala et fait généralement office de port satellite pour Durban. Nacala est donc la ville portuaire la plus proche. Le projet contribuera à l’amélioration des transports et à la facilitation du commerce le long du corridor de transport de Nacala. Il devrait contribuer également, comme d’autres projets en cours, à rendre le corridor de Nacala compétitif dans un avenir proche. Le fait d’orienter les importations et les exportations vers le port de Nacala, situé à courte distance du Malawi et de la Zambie, devrait profiter à ces deux pays. Le projet comporte quatre composantes, à savoir : la réhabilitation du réseau routier et l’amélioration de la sécurité routière ; la facilitation du transport et des échanges ; les activités en faveur de l’inclusion sociale ; et l’appui à la gestion du projet.The project development objectives are two-fold: (i) at regional level, the objective is to contribute to improving road transportation and trade facilitation along the Nacala Road Corridor. The Nacala Road Corridor stretches from Lusaka in Zambia and through Malawi to the port of Nacala in Mozambique; and (ii) at national level, specifically in Malawi where a 75 km road is planned to be rehabilitated between the towns of Liwonde and Mangochi, the project is expected to contribute to improving transport services in the Balaka-Mangochi districts as a result of reductions in transportation, which in turn is expected to support stimulation of local economic activities in agriculture, agro-forestry, fisheries and tourism.Les objectifs globaux du projet en matière de développement sont de deux ordres : i) au niveau régional, l’objectif est d’améliorer les transports et de faciliter les échanges le long du corridor routier de Nacala, depuis Lusaka, en Zambie, au port de Nacala, au Mozambique, via le Malawi, en vue de renforcer la compétitivité et l’intégration socioéconomique entre les trois pays ; et ii) au niveau national, en particulier au Malawi, où un tronçon de 75 km sera reconstruit entre les villes de Liwonde et Mangochi, l’objectif est d’améliorer les services de transport dans les districts de Balaka et Mangochi, ce qui devrait, en retour, stimuler l’activité économique locale, notamment l’agriculture, la pêche et le tourisme.Approximate population of people living along the corridor in Zambia, Malawi and Mozambique is estimated to be over 2 million people. In Malawi in particular, where a 75 km road is planned to be constructed between Liwonde and Mangochi as well as spot-improvement of about 100 km of feeder roads, the target area is Balaka and Mangochi districts which have a combined population of approximately 1,266, 000 comprising 70% youth. The proposed road to be rehabilitated and spot-improvement of feeder roads in this area, is expected to create about 400 temporary direct jobs and 100 permanent jobs during project implementation and after project completion respectively.La population cible est celle des trois pays qui empruntent le corridor routier. On estime à plus de 2 millions le nombre de personnes vivant le long du corridor en Zambie, au Malawi et au Mozambique. Au Malawi en particulier, où il est prévu de construire un tronçon routier de 75 km entre Liwonde et Mangochi et d’améliorer ponctuellement des routes de desserte sur environ 100 km, la zone du projet couvre les districts de Balaka et de Mangochi, dont la population totale est d’environ 1 266 000 personnes, dont 70 % de jeunes. La réhabilitation de la route et l’amélioration ponctuelle des routes de desserte dans cette zone devraient créer environ 400 emplois temporaires directs et 100 emplois permanents, respectivement, pendant la mise en œuvre et après l’achèvement du projet.National Road AuthorityAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOZMDaniel Mukunya ISOOBATransport Engineer, COZMd.isooba@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMwami-13.8167 32.7667Nacala-14.56257 40.68538Nacala-15.27611 39.23556Mangochi-14.47815 35.26448Nacala Port-14.54122 40.66692Mangochi District-14.39296 35.34658Nacala-Porto-14.54278 40.67278Liwonde-15.06665 35.22543Chiponde-14.3655 35.5964Mchinji-13.7984 32.8802Balaka District-15.0484 35.0591National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance1161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.3513511161351.35135142360000.00African Development FundGovernment Of Malawi60331.00Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundNational Road Authority123096.96Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundNational Road Authority293841.75Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundNational Road Authority2812416.88Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundNational Road Authority649712.97Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundNational Road Authority74840.38Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundNational Road Authority97650.92Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundNational Road Authority783033.35Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundNational Road Authority618236.24Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundNational Road Authority41374.78Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundNational Road Authority1082746.57Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundNational Road Authority1309549.13Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundNational Road Authority917495.19Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundNational Road Authority36208.28Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundNational Road Authority5512.19Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundNational Road Authority1577881.92Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundNational Road Authority896786.84Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundNational Road Authority2353666.88Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundNational Road Authority2476300.11Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundNational Road Authority1571562.50Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundNational Road Authority103407.98Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundNational Road Authority4566529.75Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundNational Road Authority4319.32Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundNational Road Authority99590.95Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundNational Road Authority5404328.57Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundNational Road Authority71169.82Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundNational Road Authority1204385.86Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundNational Road Authority66226.67Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundNational Road Authority2181.69Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundNational Road Authority2096610.27Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundNational Road Authority89419.53Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundNational Road Authority212175.23Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundNational Road Authority2176.89Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundNational Road Authority254819.25Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority29504.92Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority165091.96Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority227866.06Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority21567.90Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority560499.41Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority6675.51Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority2132.51Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority2125.25Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority656628.57Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority9125.85Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority6579.83Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority2116.18Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority6549.21Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority2080.57Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority290103.86Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundNational Road Authority596488.18Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundNational Road Authority2115.03Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundNational Road Authority13620.28Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundNational Road Authority1724551.92Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundNational Road Authority532155.30Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundNational Road Authority4304.47Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundNational Road Authority3337678.78Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundNational Road Authority2610.86Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundNational Road Authority158723.10Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundNational Road Authority20239.74Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundNational Road Authority156772.18Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundNational Road Authority227674.36Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundNational Road Authority515512.00Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundNational Road Authority137135.58Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundNational Road Authority71704.07Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundNational Road Authority22637.35Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundNational Road Authority136227.96Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundNational Road Authority10783.10Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundNational Road Authority216171.04Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundNational Road Authority158696.74Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundNational Road Authority5452.06Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundNational Road Authority70793.42Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund106770.41Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund105733.99Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund107223.88Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund108999.94Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund111934.45Total Interest Repayment in December of 2017African Development Fund113081.92Total Interest Repayment in June of 2018African Development Fund122953.69Total Interest Repayment in December of 2018African Development Fund129612.51Total Interest Repayment in June of 2019African Development Fund145449.28Total Interest Repayment in December of 2019African Development Fund71537.11Total Interest Repayment in June of 2020African Development Fund146617.33Total Interest Repayment in December of 2020African Development Fund296.36Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund144401.49Total Interest Repayment in June of 2021African Development Fund148900.05Total Interest Repayment in December of 2021African Development Fund155580.46Total Interest Repayment in June of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF MALAWI (MULTINATIONAL)170263.19Total Interest Repayment in December of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF MALAWI(MULTINATIONAL)160735.72Total Interest Repayment in June of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF MALAWI(MULTINATIONAL)168667.11Total Interest Repayment in December of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF MALAWI(MULTINATIONAL)165560.03Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF MALAWI(MULTINATIONAL)166319.29Total Interest Repayment in December of 2024African Development FundGovernment Of Malawi161483.28Total Interest Repayment in June of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Malawi161890.96Total Interest Repayment in December of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Malawi156381.21Total Interest Repayment in June of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of Malawi893.87Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of Malawi218812.08Total Loan Repayment in December of 2024African Development FundGovernment Of Malawi216575.72Total Loan Repayment in June of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Malawi214736.74Total Loan Repayment in December of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Malawi71997.31Total Loan Repayment in June of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of Malawi141010.40Total Loan Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of Malawi610000.00African Development FundGovernment of Malawi Ministry of Finance60334.90Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundNational Road Authority35355.02Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundNational Road Authority81196.96Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundNational Road Authority63995.40Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundNational Road Authority53766.02Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundNational Road Authority29854.21Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundNational Road Authority21591.66Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority22057.33Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority24646.05Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority45978.23Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority24021.26Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority23425.41Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority24684.10Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority22726.01Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority26829.87Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority26825.41Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundNational Road Authority20138.50Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundNational Road AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DC0-001African Development BankThe objective of the project is to assure the sustainability of TAZARA's operational performance by minimising the risk of a major and minor disruptions of traffic due to the blockage of the railway line by landslides.African Development FundRailways AuthorityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankYAMOAH Emmanuel KwameAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireRail transportTransport - rail10072.52769210072.52769210072.52769210072.52769210072.52769210072.52769210072.52769210072.52769210072.52769210072.52769210072.52769210072.52769210072.52769210072.52769210072.52769210072.52769210072.52769210072.52769210072.52769210072.52769210072.52769210072.52769210072.52769210072.52769210072.52769210072.527692261885.72African Development FundTanzanian - Zambian Railways Authority256683.52Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundRailways Authority15069.49Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund1802.47Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2010African Development Fund882.76Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2010African Development Fund890.10Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund870.80Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2011African Development Fund880.41Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2012African Development Fund865.59Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2012African Development Fund861.72Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2013African Development Fund838.68Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2013African Development Fund837.22Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund798.76Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund817.78Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund805.53Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund808.93Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund783.05Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund799.43Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund771.98Total Interest Repayment in July of 2017African Development Fund753.16Total Interest Repayment in January of 2018African Development Fund717.77Total Interest Repayment in July of 2018African Development Fund730.03Total Interest Repayment in January of 2019African Development Fund702.85Total Interest Repayment in July of 2019African Development Fund701.87Total Interest Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund678.07Total Interest Repayment in July of 2020African Development Fund662.11Total Interest Repayment in January of 2021African Development Fund623.48Total Interest Repayment in July of 2021African Development Fund628.44Total Interest Repayment in January of 2022Tanzanian - Zambian Railways Authority616.20Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundTanzanian - Zambian Railways Authority632.81Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundTanzanian - Zambian Railways Authority587.88Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundTanzanian - Zambian Railways Authority581.43Total Interest Repayment in January of 2024African Development FundTanzanian - Zambian Railways Authority560.62Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundTanzanian - Zambian Railways Authority521.39Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundTanzanian - Zambian Railways Authority521.62Total Interest Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundTanzanian - Zambian Railways Authority485.65Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundTanzanian - Zambian Railways Authority17967.79Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund2566.83Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2010African Development Fund1283.41Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2010African Development Fund1283.41Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund1283.41Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2011African Development Fund1283.41Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2012African Development Fund3850.25Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2012African Development Fund3850.24Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2013African Development Fund3850.25Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2013African Development Fund3851.63Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund3806.42Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund3898.34Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund3976.77Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund4010.95Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund3996.25Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund4111.73Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund4082.31Total Loan Repayment in July of 2017African Development Fund4030.56Total Loan Repayment in January of 2018African Development Fund3991.08Total Loan Repayment in July of 2018African Development Fund4074.07Total Loan Repayment in January of 2019African Development Fund4077.76Total Loan Repayment in July of 2019African Development Fund4091.69Total Loan Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund4090.07Total Loan Repayment in July of 2020African Development Fund4041.41Total Loan Repayment in January of 2021African Development Fund3964.44Total Loan Repayment in July of 2021African Development Fund4006.87Total Loan Repayment in January of 2022Tanzanian - Zambian Railways Authority4109.70Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundTanzanian - Zambian Railways Authority4190.55Total Loan Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundTanzanian - Zambian Railways Authority4121.93Total Loan Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundTanzanian - Zambian Railways Authority4141.08Total Loan Repayment in January of 2024African Development FundTanzanian - Zambian Railways Authority4127.38Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundTanzanian - Zambian Railways Authority4085.43Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundTanzanian - Zambian Railways Authority4068.84Total Loan Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundTanzanian - Zambian Railways Authority4037.88Total Loan Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundTanzanian - Zambian Railways AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-088African Development BankThe present intervention concerns Phase 1 of the Ndendé-Dolisie Road and the Libreville-Brazzaville Corridor Transport Facilitation Project. This phase concerns the Libreville-Pointe Noire-Brazzaville Corridor, which is a focus of policy, social, economic and integration challenges in Central Africa and even continent-wide. This section is located on the Tripoli/Windhoek Trans-African Highway, identified as a priority of the Programme for Infrastructure Development in Africa (PIDA). This project is also consistent with the transport sector visions and policies of the Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS) and the Central African Economic and Monetary Community (CEMAC). The expected outcomes of the project are: (i) improved service levels on the corridor, as well as increased traffic and trade in Central Africa; (ii) lower transport and logistics costs; and (iii) improved living conditions of the local communities and their access to basic social services (drinking water, schools, etc.). The project is structured around the following components: (A) road works; (B) related developments; (C) transport facilitation and (D) institutional support to the transport sector; and (e) project management & monitoring.La présente intervention est relative à la phase 1 du Projet de la route Ndende-Dolisie et de facilitation du transport sur le corridor Libreville Brazzaville. Cette phase porte sur le Corridor Libreville-Pointe Noire-Brazzaville qui est un axe au centre d’enjeux politiques, sociaux, économiques et intégrateurs au niveau de l’Afrique Centrale et même à l’échelle du continent. Ce tronçon est situé sur la Route Transafricaine Tripoli/Windhoek, identifié comme prioritaire dans le cadre du Programme de Développement des Infrastructures en Afrique (PIDA). Ce projet s’intègre aussi dans les visions et politiques sectorielles des transports de la Communauté Economique des Etats de l’Afrique Centrale (CEEAC) et de la Communauté Economique et Monétaire de l’Afrique Centrale (CEMAC). Les résultats attendus du projet sont : (i) l’amélioration du niveau de service sur le corridor et l’accroissement du trafic et des échanges commerciaux en Afrique Centrale ; (ii) la réduction des coûts du transport et logistiques ; et (iii) l’amélioration des conditions de vie des populations riveraines, et de leur accès aux services sociaux de base (eau potable, écoles, etc.). Le projet s’articule autour des composantes suivantes : (A) les travaux routiers; (B) les aménagements connexes; (C) la facilitation du transport et (D) l’appui institutionnel au secteur des transports; ainsi que (e) la gestion & le suivi du projet.The objectives of the project are to contribute to: (i) the socio-economic development of all countries in the subregion; (ii) the opening up of local populations and the subregion; (iii) the development of local and international trade; and (iv) the promotion and facilitation of trade between Gabon and Congo, and between countries in the subregion in general.Le projet a pour objectifs de contribuer : i) au développement socio-économique de l’ensemble des pays de la sous-région ; ii) au désenclavement des populations locales et de la sous-région ; iii) au développement du commerce local et international ; iv) à la promotion et la facilitation des échanges entre le Gabon et le Congo, et entre les pays de la sous-région en général.The main beneficiaries of the project are agricultural assets, which are experiencing difficulties in sourcing inputs and selling their products due to poor road conditions. The other beneficiaries of the project are industrialists, forest operators, transporters and shippers whose operating and logistical costs will be drastically reduced with the development of the axis and rural tracks.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les actifs agricoles, lesquels éprouvent des difficultés d’approvisionnement en intrants et d’écoulement de leurs produits vu les mauvaises conditions des axes routiers. Les autres bénéficiaires du projet sont les industriels, les exploitants forestiers, les transporteurs et chargeurs dont les coûts d’exploitation et les coûts logistiques seront drastiquement réduits avec l’aménagement de l’axe et des pistes rurales.Government of MultinationalDélégation générale des grands travauxGovernmentAfrican Development FundEU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOCDMathurin ZANGATransport Economist, COCDm.zanga@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDolisie-4.19834 12.6666Doussala-2.64402 11.6277Mvouti-4.37671 12.3464Mouyondzi-3.919 13.955Kibangou-3.38221 12.1934Douya-Onoye Department-1.69 11.105Divenie-2.6397 11.9805Madingou-4.198 13.603Dola Department-2.349 11.362Louetsi-Wano Department-2.18 11.516Louvakou-3.996 12.584Brazzaville-4.26613 15.2832Tsamba-Magotsi Department-1.16 10.71Ogooue et Lacs District-0.681 10.18Nkayi-4.18122 13.2842Loudima-3.988 12.943Ngamaba (brazzaville)-3.94022 15.4141Kinkala-4.30656 14.8682Mindouli-4.16564 14.3811Kibangou-3.49306 12.3178Lambaréné-0.7001 10.2406Louvakou-3.96333 12.5986Mouila-1.86846 11.0559Ndendé-2.2 11.5667Ngongo-2.63639 11.6433Pointe-Noire-4.77609 11.8635National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.115610811140.11561030490000.00African Development FundGouvernement de la République du Congo Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances476903.77Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux658339.02Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux2471822.00Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux775649.02Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux201543.88Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux476793.13Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux387673.78Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux637182.36Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux10663.88Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux307484.79Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux45703.55Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux444580.33Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux11701.87Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux734727.82Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux21506.68Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux1781712.22Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux50119.37Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux149952.37Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux23744.32Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux8463.80Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux342902.61Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux301283.76Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux533939.15Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux1169000.23Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux156927.64Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux875768.90Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux85352.25Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux706145.96Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux86176.22Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux1054408.12Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux663670.73Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux530282.55Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux1143814.37Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux241551.46Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux1152326.40Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux2405848.86Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux1316598.38Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux2697757.69Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux30798.36Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux194181.82Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux249704.46Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux76639.64Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux42798.22Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux5703.43Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux3849.10Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux51435.72Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux31292.09Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux181204.95Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux85083.65Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux4390.58Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux6600.74Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux457926.04Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux15862.55Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux122072.11Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux9509.25Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux39967.25Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux31247.64Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux78448.11Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux11336.01Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundDélégation générale des grands travaux17959.86Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund76851.51Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund75598.49Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund76851.51Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund78135.35Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund92234.31Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund104943.79Total Interest Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund56239.88Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund61732.90Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund57923.33Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund60889.90Total Interest Repayment in December of 2018African Development Fund124449.22Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund86180.75Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund39817.57Total Interest Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund4075.11Total Interest Repayment in December of 2019African Development Fund107076.28Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund32900.07Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund69216.99Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund88655.75Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund184505.33Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund199926.66Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund232700.35Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU CONGO (MULTINATIONAL)220011.56Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU CONGO (MULTINATIONAL)215586.84Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU CONGO(MULTINATIONAL)11987.28Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU CONGO(MULTINATIONAL)226005.38Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU CONGO(MULTINATIONAL)2271.03Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU CONGO(MULTINATIONAL)228148.98Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU CONGO(MULTINATIONAL)227513.53Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE du Congo219842.83Total Interest Repayment in June of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE du Congo232123.44Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE du Congo377557.54Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU CONGO (MULTINATIONAL)364805.07Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU CONGO (MULTINATIONAL)414397.59Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU CONGO(MULTINATIONAL)391836.66Total Loan Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU CONGO(MULTINATIONAL)398484.01Total Loan Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU CONGO(MULTINATIONAL)404066.30Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE du Congo391327.15Total Loan Repayment in June of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE du Congo426480.85Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE du Congo2766744.74EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundGouvernement de la République du Congo Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances1785339.32Total Disbursement in January of 2024EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundDélégation générale des grands travaux79200.24Total Disbursement in February of 2024EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundDélégation générale des grands travaux15037.97Total Disbursement in April of 2024EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundDélégation générale des grands travaux95410000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-093African Development BankThe Project to Rehabilitate the Lomé-Cotonou Road and Facilitate Transport on the Abidjan-Lagos Corridor - Phase I aims to promote the integration of the West African Region and trade between Benin and Togo by improving infrastructure and road transport conditions between Lomé and Cotonou. The total cost, excluding taxes and customs duties, is estimated at UA 86.55 million (UA 67.86 M in foreign exchange and UA 18.69 M in local currency), of which UA 77.95 M will be provided by ADF.Le projet de réhabilitation de la route Lomé-Cotonou et de facilitation du transport routier sur le Corridor Abidjan - Lagos - Phase I vise à promouvoir l'intégration régionale en Afrique de l'Ouest, et les échanges commerciaux entre le Bénin et le Togo par l'amélioration des infrastructures et des conditions de transport routier entre Lomé et Cotonou. Le coût total HT/HD est estimé à 86,55 millions d'UC (67,86 millions d'UC en devises et 18,69 M d'UC en monnaie locale), dont 77,95 millions d'UC seront financés par le FAD.The expected outcomes are: a reduction in transport costs between Togo and Benin; reduction in goods transit time; reduction in road accidents; increased trade between Benin and Togo; access to larger markets beyond the borders of the two countries, which will provide conducive conditions for foreign investors; increased regional integration; poverty reduction through improved access to markets and productive areas, as well as improved autonomy among women and vulnerable groups. The project will comprise: (i) upgrading a 17.75 km-long road section between Pahou and Ouidah into a 2x2 carriageway, and periodic maintenance of 58.75 km-long road section between Ouidah and Hillacondji, including associated developments on the road; (ii) construction of Juxtaposed Border Posts (JBP); and (iii) final designs/bidding documents of Avépozo-Aného Road of the Corridor (28 km) in Togo, as well as in Comè-Lokossa-Dogbo (71 km) and Porto-Novo-Pobè-Obèllè Roads (91 km,) in Benin. Implementation of these activities will start from June 2012 and shall be achieved by December 2015.Les résultats attendus sont les suivants : une réduction des coûts de transport entre le Togo et le Bénin ; la réduction du temps de transit des marchandises ; la réduction des accidents de la route ; l'intensification des échanges entre le Bénin et le Togo ; l'accès à des marchés plus importants au-delà des frontières des deux pays, ce qui garantira un environnement propice aux investisseurs étrangers ; le renforcement de l'intégration régionale ; la réduction de la pauvreté grâce à un meilleur accès aux marchés et aux zones de production, ainsi que le renforcement de l'autonomie des femmes et des groupes vulnérables. Le projet portera sur : (i) la transformation en 2x2 voies des 17,75 km de la route entre Ouidah et Pahou, et l'entretien périodique des 58,75 km de routes entre Ouidah et Hillacondji, y compris des aménagements connexes sur la route ; (ii) les travaux de construction des Postes de contrôle juxtaposés (PCJ) ; et (iii) les projets finaux / documents d'appel d’offres de la route Avépozo-Aného du corridor (28 km), au Togo ainsi que celles de Comè-Lokossa-Dogbo (71 km) et de Porto-Novo-Pobè-Obèllè (91 km), au Bénin. La mise en œuvre de ces activités débutera en juin 2012 et devrait être achevée en décembre 2015.The project will directly benefit transport users and the 2.5 million people (1.5 million in Benin and 1 million in Togo) living in the project area. It will contribute to reducing poverty in the project area and improving the living conditions of beneficiaries by reducing transport costs and improving access. Specifically, the project's direct beneficiaries will be the main socio-professional groups present in the PIA (fishermen, farmers, women’s associations, transporters, pupils attending schools near the road to be rehabilitated, traders, suppliers, contractors, travellers and transport operators), and neighbouring communities along the highway. Lastly, it will foster trade growth and enhance cooperation between ECOWAS countries in general, and between Benin and Togo in particular.Le projet bénéficiera directement aux usagers des transports et aux 2,5 millions de riverains (1,5 millions au Bénin et 1 million au Togo) de la zone du projet. Il contribuera à réduire la pauvreté dans la zone du projet et à améliorer les conditions de vie des bénéficiaires en réduisant les coûts de transport et en améliorant l'accès. Plus précisément, les bénéficiaires directs du projet seront les principaux groupes socio-professionnels de la Zone d’influence du projet (les pêcheurs, les agriculteurs, les associations de femmes, les transporteurs, les élèves fréquentant les écoles à proximité de la route à réhabiliter, les commerçants, les fournisseurs, les entrepreneurs, les voyageurs et les opérateurs de transport), et les communautés riveraines à proximité de la route. Enfin, il favorisera la croissance des échanges commerciaux et renforcera la coopération entre les pays de la CEDEAO en général, et entre le Bénin et le Togo en particulier.GovernmentCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)African Development FundGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEIbrahim BOUBACARTransport Engineer, PICU7i.boubacar@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDépartement de la Ouama6.66667 2.5Cotonou6.36736 2.4225Région Maritime6.5 1.33333Kpomasse6.46756 2.01064Préfecture des Lacs6.36667 1.66667Plateau State9.16667 9.75Ouidah6.37069 2.11274Département du Kouffo7.08333 1.83333Département du Mono6.58333 1.83333Département du Plateau7.16667 2.58333Avafodzo6.16833 1.3425Athiama6.5808 1.6696Anaho6.23333 1.6Département d’Abidjan5.41667 -4.03333Porto-Novo6.48047 2.62129Coma6.40764 1.88198Condji6.56832 1.7667Grand-Popo6.28036 1.82251Hila-Kondji6.23333 1.63333Igolo6.64873 2.73417Lokossa6.63869 1.71674Loma6.13748 1.21227Obelle6.95 2.71667Pahou6.38774 2.21423Poba6.98008 2.6649Lagos6.45306 3.39583Dogbo6.81667 1.78333National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance1594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.9226091594053.92260931945000.00African Development FundCommission de l'Union Économique et Monétaire Ouest-africaine1803100.87Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)31733.47Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)7856.31Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)749040.10Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)175426.73Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)61650.19Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)272849.51Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1183757.92Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)10619.21Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)163484.86Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)813097.70Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)95105.11Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)83161.06Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)315762.97Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)692444.73Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)677877.24Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1576376.15Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1593697.84Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1598683.00Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1797665.69Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1302605.78Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1419855.25Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)863225.05Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)2346460.00Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)976081.58Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)2502778.21Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1524078.83Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)679918.63Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)4752337.04Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)6785.62Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)274630.87Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)537519.45Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)595040.86Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)346507.56Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)8799.47Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)4810000.00African Development FundCommission de l'Union Économique et Monétaire Ouest-africaine3883.46Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)826367.39Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)8014.61Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)9851.78Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)24862.75Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)424970.86Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)330167.53Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)771129.45Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)13808.59Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)609850.37Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)172372.62Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)43749.67Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)87349.93Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)52215.82Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)111030.60Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)32508.79Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)13598.48Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)206932.45Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)34001.79Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)13410.07Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)775368.74Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)42287.15Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)47675.68Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)81314.67Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)45929.95Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)36571480.44African Development FundCommission de l'Union Économique et Monétaire Ouest-africaine19047.38Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)608411.08Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1106790.38Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)44924.73Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)2118821.29Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)3025964.51Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)764515.27Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)820606.15Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1947082.82Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1979164.09Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1995694.92Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1591207.13Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1547230.61Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1740907.50Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)984492.47Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)2413702.31Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1849476.40Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)3348038.91Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1905726.07Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)846836.72Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)5912839.70Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)124491.53Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES133801.18Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES135173.28Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund140791.24Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund142880.14Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund137162.92Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund136443.74Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund99702.32Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund39467.36Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund138496.71Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund137399.13Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund132860.42Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund126070.49Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund122325.31Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund133395.73Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES131498.87Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES131543.97Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES118421.34Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund112551.41Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund110196.35Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund105889.29Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund101608.57Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund96376.30Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund97973.70Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund72947.81Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund107867.30Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES24575.34Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Benin (multinational)128948.79Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Benin (multinational)135001.97Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Benin (multinational)137166.65Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Benin (multinational)167972.16Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES176947.21Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES179708.44Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES117601.11Total Loan Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES61689.86Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES175483.30Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES181375.52Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Benin (multinational)175494.50Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Benin (multinational)187765.30Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Benin (multinational)188625.13Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Benin (multinational)7720000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-095African Development BankThis project concerns the Lomé-Ouagadougou CU9 Road Corridor which forms part of the priority highways of the West African Economic and Monetary Union (WAEMU) community road network. The nearly 975 km-long corridor comprises road sections with different levels of service. The project consists in rehabilitating 303 km of road in very bad or bad condition, with 150 km in Togo and 153 km in Burkina Faso, and in improving transport facilitation along the corridor. The project will be implemented in five (5) years, and its total cost is estimated at UA 250.47 million (exclusive of tax and customs duties), including provision for physical contingencies and price escalation. The Bank Group (ADF and FSF) will contribute UA 175.66 million. The other donors are EBID, WADB, IsDB, KFW, UNFPA, EU/Africa Trust Fund, private operators, WAEMU and the two Governments.Ce projet concerne le Corridor routier CU9 Lomé - Ouagadougou qui fait partie des axes prioritaires du réseau routier communautaire de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA). Ce Corridor long d'environ 975 km, est composé de tronçons avec des niveaux de service différents. Le projet consiste dans la réhabilitation de 303 km de routes en très mauvais ou mauvais état dont 150 km au Togo et 153 km au Burkina Faso, ainsi que dans l'amélioration de la facilitation du transport le long du corridor. La durée de mise en œuvre du projet est de cinq (5) ans, et son coût total HT/HD y compris les imprévus physiques et la montée des prix, est estimé à 250,47 millions d'UC. La contribution du Groupe de la Banque (FAD et FEF) est de 175,66 millions d’UC. Les autres bailleurs de fonds sont la BIDC, BOAD, la BID, la KFW, le FNUAP, le Fonds fiduciaire UE - Afrique, les opérateurs privés, l'UEMOA et les deux Gouvernements.The project's development objectives are to promote trade and regional integration and contribute to the countries’ social and economic development and poverty reduction efforts by providing a more efficient and effective transport system. The project's objective is to improve transport communications between Kenya and Ethiopia for the benefit of both countries and the region in general. The proposed Phase III includes: (i) Rehabilitating of Hawassa-Ageremariam (198 km) section in Ethiopia; (ii) Upgrading of Turbi-Moyale (122 km) in Kenya; (iii) Technical assistance on trade and transport facilitation, road asset management and monitoring of contractors’ and consultants’ performance; and (iv) design of transport projects. The expected outcomes are increased transit traffic and trade, reduced general transportation costs, improved road safety, and the creation of jobs for youths and women.Les objectifs de développement du projet consistent à promouvoir le commerce et l'intégration régionale, et à contribuer aux efforts de développement économique et social et de réduction de la pauvreté des pays grâce à l'amélioration de l’efficience et de l'efficacité du système de transport. L'objectif du projet est d'améliorer les voies de communication entre le Kenya et l'Éthiopie dans l'intérêt des deux pays et de la région en général. La Phase III proposée porte sur : (i) la réhabilitation du tronçon Hawassa - Ageremariam (198 km), en Éthiopie ; (ii) la modernisation du tronçon Turbi - Moyale (122 km), au Kenya ; (iii) une assistance technique en matière de facilitation du commerce et du transport, de gestion des actifs routiers et de suivi de la performance des entrepreneurs et des consultants ; et (iv) la conception des projets du secteur des transports. Les résultats attendus sont l'accroissement du trafic de transit et des échanges, une baisse générale des coûts du transport, l’amélioration de la sécurité routière et la création d'emplois pour les jeunes et les femmes.The PIA population covered by the project is respectively estimated at 1 993 036 inhabitants, of which 1 006 402 women in Togo, and 1 223 956 inhabitants, of which 649 122 women in Burkina Faso. Most beneficiaries are women (51%), and especially youths aged less than 30 years-old (about 70% of the population) who are hard-hit by unemployment and underemployment. However considering the regional nature of the project, the extended impact area covers Togo and a large part of Burkina Faso, Mali and Niger.La population de la ZIP principalement concernée par le projet est estimée respectivement à 1 993 036 habitants dont 1 006 402 de femmes au Togo, et de 1 223 956 habitants dont 649 122 femmes au Burkina Faso. Ces populations sont composées majoritairement de femmes (51  %) et surtout de jeunes de moins de 30 ans (environ 70  % de la population) lesquels sont durement frappés par le chômage et le sous-emploi. Toutefois, compte tenu du caractère régional du projet, la Zone d'influence élargie couvre le Togo et une bonne partie du Burkina Faso, du Mali et du Niger.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalKenya National Highway AuthorityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPICU7Zerfu Tessema MAMMODivision Manager, PICU7z.tessema@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNairobi-1.28333 36.83333Hagere Maryam5.63418 38.23603Mombasa-4.05466 39.66359Addis Ababa9.02497 38.74689National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance3164226.9168973164226.9168973164226.9168973164226.9168973164226.9168973164226.9168973164226.9168973164226.9168973164226.9168973164226.9168973164226.9168973164226.9168973164226.9168973164226.9168973164226.9168973164226.9168973164226.9168973164226.9168973164226.9168973164226.9168973164226.9168973164226.9168973164226.9168973164226.9168973164226.9168973164226.9168973164226.9168973164226.9168973164226.91689791762580.59African Development FundGovernement of Kenya - Ministry of Finance8572484.12Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority1481230.12Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority1513871.50Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority5178387.13Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority6439296.80Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority5084248.18Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority11572434.74Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority3217190.43Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority7211271.84Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority12038290.19Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority4545307.58Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority4749720.09Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority7404013.19Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority2004680.11Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority1384989.62Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority1818494.78Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority2195073.11Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority63664.21Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority23195.04Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority996134.04Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority1044403.76Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority2376916.64Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority298896.11Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority196557.97Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority200368.82Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority508543.26Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority36164.38Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund306701.27Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund310253.56Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund320034.38Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund328581.29Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund358774.17Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund376770.31Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund400942.23Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund407372.85Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund425335.01Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund411448.87Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund422023.62Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund418630.08Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund428554.92Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund426134.55Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund434074.63Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund422475.10Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund374965.97Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund346517.00Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund355806.54Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022GOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)367518.62Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)367231.00Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)360829.98Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)360359.72Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)368826.90Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)347311.77Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)350579.79Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)470541.26Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022GOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)495770.33Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)489748.67Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)491694.93Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)493305.58Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)502001.78Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)483094.39Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)482100.86Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)8190000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-096African Development BankThe present intervention concerns the Rehabilitation and Transport Facilitation on the Lome-Cinkanse-Ouagadougou CU9 Corridor. This project forms part of the priority highways of the West African Economic and Monetary Union (WAEMU) community road network. The nearly 975 km-long corridor comprises road sections with different levels of service. The project consists in the rehabilitation of 303 km of road in very bad or bad condition, with 150 km in Togo and 153 km in Burkina Faso, as well as the improvement of transport facilitation along the corridor. The project will be implemented in five (5) years, and its total cost is estimated at UA 250.47 million (exclusive of tax and customs duty), including provision for physical contingencies and price escalation. The expected outcomes are increased transit traffic and trade, reduced general transportation costs, improved road safety, and the creation of jobs for youths and women. The project comprises four main components namely: (A) Road Rehabilitation; (B) Related Facilities; (C) Transport Facilitation; (D) Institutional Support for the Transport Sector and (E) Project Management.La présente intervention concerne le Projet de réhabilitation de routes et de facilitation du transport sur le corridor CU9 Lomé-Cinkansé-Ouagadougou. Ce projet s'inscrit dans le cadre des axes routiers prioritaires du réseau routier communautaire de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA). Le corridor de près de 975 km de long comprend des tronçons routiers avec différents niveaux de service. Le projet consiste en la réhabilitation de 303 km de route en très mauvais ou très mauvais état, dont 150 km au Togo et 153 km au Burkina Faso, ainsi qu'en l'amélioration de la facilitation des transports le long du corridor. Le projet sera mis en œuvre dans cinq (5) ans et son coût total est estimé à 250,47 millions d'UC (hors taxes et droits de douane), y compris les provisions pour risques physiques et la hausse des prix. Les résultats escomptés sont l'augmentation du trafic et du commerce de transit, la réduction des coûts généraux de transport, l'amélioration de la sécurité routière et la création d'emplois pour les jeunes et les femmes. Le projet comprend quatre composantes principales, à savoir : (A) la remise en état des routes ; (B) les installations connexes ; (C) la facilitation des transports; (D) l’appui institutionnel au secteur des transports et (E) la gestion des projets.The project goal is to support economic and social development and regional integration.L'objectif du projet est de soutenir le développement économique et social et l'intégration régionale.The main beneficiaries of the project are project direct impact area populations. These populations covered by the project is 1 993 036 inhabitants, with 1 006 402 women in Togo, and 1 223 956 inhabitants with 649 122 women in Burkina Faso. Most of the people are women (51%) and especially youths aged less than 30 years (about 70% of the population) who are hard hit by unemployment and underemployment. However considering the regional nature of the project, the extended impact area covers Togo and a large part of Burkina Faso, Mali and Niger.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les populations de la zone d'impact direct du projet. Ces populations couvertes par le projet sont 1 993 036 habitants, dont 1 006 402 femmes au Togo et 1 223 956 habitants dont 649 122 femmes au Burkina Faso. La plupart des personnes sont des femmes (51%) et surtout des jeunes de moins de 30 ans (environ 70% de la population) qui sont durement touchés par le chômage et le sous-emploi. Cependant, compte tenu du caractère régional du projet, la zone d'impact élargie couvre le Togo et une grande partie du Burkina Faso, du Mali et du Niger.Ministère des travaux publicsGovernmentTransition Support FacilityEU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalIslamic Development Bank (IsDB)West African Development Bank (BOAD)Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) Fund for Cooperation, Compensation and DevelopmentAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEIbrahim BOUBACARTransport Engineer, PICU7i.boubacar@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBlitta8.32335 0.985949Koupela12.1786 -0.351031Atakpame7.53333 1.13333Bittou11.2581 -0.30611Préfecture de Doufelgou9.83333 1.08333Préfecture d' Est-Mono8.08333 1.43333Préfecture de Bassar9.25 0.75Zio Prefecture6.58333 1.16667Province du Koulpelogo11.4167 0.166667Préfecture de Dankpen9.7 0.583333Préfecture de Keran10.0833 1Préfecture de Kpendjal10.8667 0.616667Préfecture de l' Ogou7.5 1.33333Préfecture de l' Oti10.3333 0.583333Préfecture de la Kozah9.58333 1.16667Préfecture de Sotouboua8.75 0.833333Préfecture de Tchaoudjo9 1.16667Préfecture du Haho7.08333 1.25Province du Ganzourgou12.2667 -0.766667Golfe Prefecture6.23333 1.2Kadiogo Province12.33333 -1.5Kouritenga Province12.2 -0.3Préfecture d' Amou7.5 1.05Province du Boulgou11.5 -0.41667Tenkodogo11.78 -0.369722Lomé6.13748 1.21227Ouagadougou12.3657 -1.53388National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance2121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.9451062121618.94510617093221.67African Development FundMinistère de l'Économie et des Finances Gouvernement du Togo4353091.92Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics1367130.51Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics195260.89Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics2005992.36Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics3094098.93Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics615470.27Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics708169.09Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics710994.24Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics835286.80Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics696521.37Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics500924.94Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics62144.01Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics143165.63Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics125498.81Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics408007.40Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics111647.54Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics60633.61Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics38873.48Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics66853.64Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics40289.09Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics67422.29Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics18687.85Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics53495.31Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics813561.69Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics8534.25Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund0.63Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2013African Development Fund44133.62Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund44865.75Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund47347.29Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund49374.25Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund50031.38Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund56781.78Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund57787.50Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund60130.74Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund63379.74Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund64665.25Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund63193.40Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund63209.23Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund62045.04Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund62216.64Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund63939.52Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund64738.74Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund63245.70Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund63183.70Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022Gouvernement du Togo (multinational)59300.25Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGouvernement du Togo (multinational)62253.34Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Togo (multinational)63231.70Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Togo (multinational)63670.54Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Togo (multinational)61270.97Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Togo (multinational)2531.08Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Togo (multinational)61592.03Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Togo (multinational)977.37Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Togo (multinational)62893.28Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Togo (multinational)65570.18Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Togo (multinational)71478.46Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGouvernement du Togo (multinational)76689.84Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Togo (multinational)80630.69Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Togo (multinational)80735.03Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Togo (multinational)84052.97Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Togo (multinational)2316.95Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Togo (multinational)83894.24Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Togo (multinational)89779.69Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Togo (multinational)40033.46Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Togo (multinational)51069.88Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Togo (multinational)29519455.61African Development FundMinistère de l'Économie et des Finances Gouvernement du Togo4032358.49Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics487286.59Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics1792336.83Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics220576.04Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics1910739.44Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics3597756.73Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics1554471.02Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics373952.93Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics1187824.03Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics245223.50Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics4252800.74Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics808120.07Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics444475.35Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics40915.47Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics193142.79Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics304577.46Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics420083.20Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics568393.25Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics85833.69Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics2420.87Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics269775.19Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics375853.20Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics617316.53Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics2573056.50Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics80349.36Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics140401.34Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics331325.17Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics236302.48Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics70699.80Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics388556.47Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics75198.28Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics668814.95Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics13523.48Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics152777.06Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics60733.59Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics79227.07Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics148822.27Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics154876.44Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics350883.21Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics7295.01Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics141417.35Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics3775.99Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics91678.46Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics2567.84Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics21500000.00Transition Support FacilityMinistère de l'Économie et des Finances Gouvernement du Togo181779.83Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics520851.81Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics465931.68Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics909190.67Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics416425.73Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics654811.62Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics1936742.33Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics2611203.96Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics1665088.81Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics660664.52Total Disbursement in July of 2017Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics1427589.11Total Disbursement in August of 2017Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics1096141.98Total Disbursement in October of 2017Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics940320.18Total Disbursement in November of 2017Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics863147.03Total Disbursement in December of 2017Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics249895.14Total Disbursement in January of 2018Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics789657.14Total Disbursement in February of 2018Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics258993.10Total Disbursement in March of 2018Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics1338991.66Total Disbursement in April of 2018Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics1216196.96Total Disbursement in May of 2018Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics996279.04Total Disbursement in June of 2018Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics988914.72Total Disbursement in July of 2018Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics112350.38Total Disbursement in September of 2019Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics93577.54Total Disbursement in December of 2019Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics11230.08Total Disbursement in January of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics28253.98Total Disbursement in February of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics137469.01Total Disbursement in March of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics65564.53Total Disbursement in April of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics43973.47Total Disbursement in May of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics48589.81Total Disbursement in February of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics80575.83Total Disbursement in February of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics69640.65Total Disbursement in April of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics26922.51Total Disbursement in August of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics399759.57Total Disbursement in December of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics953413.14EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundMinistère de l'Économie et des Finances Gouvernement du Togo894355.25Total Disbursement in January of 2024EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundMinistère des travaux publics10490000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-097African Development BankThe present intervention concerns the Rehabilitation and Transport Facilitation on the Lome-Cinkanse-Ouagadougou CU9 Corridor. This project forms part of the priority highways of the West African Economic and Monetary Union (WAEMU) community road network. The nearly 975 km-long corridor comprises road sections with different levels of service. The project consists in the rehabilitation of 303 km of road in very bad or bad condition, with 150 km in Togo and 153 km in Burkina Faso, as well as the improvement of transport facilitation along the corridor. The project will be implemented in five (5) years, and its total cost is estimated at UA 250.47 million (exclusive of tax and customs duty), including provision for physical contingencies and price escalation. The expected outcomes are increased transit traffic and trade, reduced general transportation costs, improved road safety, and the creation of jobs for youths and women. The project comprises four main components namely: (A) Road Rehabilitation; (B) Related Facilities; (C) Transport Facilitation; (D) Institutional Support for the Transport Sector and (E) Project Management.La présente intervention concerne le Projet de réhabilitation de routes et de facilitation du transport sur le corridor CU9 Lomé-Cinkansé-Ouagadougou. Ce projet s'inscrit dans le cadre des axes routiers prioritaires du réseau routier communautaire de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA). Le corridor de près de 975 km de long comprend des tronçons routiers avec différents niveaux de service. Le projet consiste en la réhabilitation de 303 km de route en très mauvais ou très mauvais état, dont 150 km au Togo et 153 km au Burkina Faso, ainsi qu'en l'amélioration de la facilitation des transports le long du corridor. Le projet sera mis en œuvre dans cinq (5) ans et son coût total est estimé à 250,47 millions d'UC (hors taxes et droits de douane), y compris les provisions pour risques physiques et la hausse des prix. Les résultats escomptés sont l'augmentation du trafic et du commerce de transit, la réduction des coûts généraux de transport, l'amélioration de la sécurité routière et la création d'emplois pour les jeunes et les femmes. Le projet comprend quatre composantes principales, à savoir : (A) la remise en état des routes ; (B) les installations connexes ; (C) la facilitation des transports; (D) l’appui institutionnel au secteur des transports et (E) la gestion des projets.The project goal is to support economic and social development and regional integration.L'objectif du projet est de soutenir le développement économique et social et l'intégration régionale.The main beneficiaries of the project are project direct impact area populations. These populations covered by the project is 1 993 036 inhabitants, with 1 006 402 women in Togo, and 1 223 956 inhabitants with 649 122 women in Burkina Faso. Most of the people are women (51%) and especially youths aged less than 30 years (about 70% of the population) who are hard hit by unemployment and underemployment. However considering the regional nature of the project, the extended impact area covers Togo and a large part of Burkina Faso, Mali and Niger.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les populations de la zone d'impact direct du projet. Ces populations couvertes par le projet sont 1 993 036 habitants, dont 1 006 402 femmes au Togo et 1 223 956 habitants dont 649 122 femmes au Burkina Faso. La plupart des personnes sont des femmes (51%) et surtout des jeunes de moins de 30 ans (environ 70% de la population) qui sont durement touchés par le chômage et le sous-emploi. Cependant, compte tenu du caractère régional du projet, la zone d'impact élargie couvre le Togo et une grande partie du Burkina Faso, du Mali et du Niger.Direction Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitatGovernmentEU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalKreditanstalt für Wiederaufbau (KfW – German Development Bank)West African Development Bank (BOAD)Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) Fund for Cooperation, Compensation and DevelopmentAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOCMOlaya Dègnon Cestmir Albé HOUSSOUTransport Engineer, PICU6a.houssou@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKadiogo Province12.33333 -1.5Kouritenga Province12.2 -0.3Préfecture d' Amou7.5 1.05Préfecture d' Est-Mono8.08333 1.43333Préfecture de Bassar9.25 0.75Préfecture de Dankpen9.7 0.583333Préfecture de Keran10.0833 1Préfecture de Kpendjal10.8667 0.616667Préfecture de l' Ogou7.5 1.33333Préfecture de l' Oti10.3333 0.583333Préfecture de la Kozah9.58333 1.16667Préfecture de Sotouboua8.75 0.833333Koupela12.1786 -0.351031Préfecture de Tchaoudjo9 1.16667Province du Ganzourgou12.2667 -0.766667Préfecture du Haho7.08333 1.25Blitta8.32335 0.985949Bittou11.2581 -0.30611Atakpame7.53333 1.13333Zio Prefecture6.58333 1.16667Province du Koulpelogo11.4167 0.166667Préfecture de Doufelgou9.83333 1.08333Golfe Prefecture6.23333 1.2Province du Boulgou11.5 -0.41667Tenkodogo11.78 -0.369722Lomé6.13748 1.21227Ouagadougou12.3657 -1.53388National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance2706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.3748942706660.37489417419624.48African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances3430386.24Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat999461.95Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat440707.43Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat38286.30Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat2146568.26Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat1920782.24Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat1622349.77Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat740500.22Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat245040.08Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat337440.05Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat214946.15Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat405858.11Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat767895.04Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat19071.76Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat1180233.71Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat394826.86Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat2345507.19Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat83415.21Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat66178.70Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat20169.21Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat22709.73Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund53382.60Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund54267.40Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund53382.60Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund55407.23Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund57193.91Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund59583.58Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund62609.72Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund66510.98Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund69140.43Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund72627.09Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund72677.63Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund73726.86Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund74497.43Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund74559.36Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund76696.36Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund77658.82Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund75594.22Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund75711.24Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022Gouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)71571.86Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)74654.06Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)74915.09Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)75054.17Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)73441.11Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)62531.09Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)65748.27Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)67207.09Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)82552.08Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)85334.74Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)87755.32Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)86712.39Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)87293.56Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)84754.35Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)90979.71Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)91937.13Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso (multin)84600000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances6301128.38Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat4290911.61Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat2421836.28Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat1773793.59Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat972026.45Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat5494587.71Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat5639321.53Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat2830482.81Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat2959575.89Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat5082975.67Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat1324146.01Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat2477491.64Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat5063192.16Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat1283466.97Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat87539.62Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat1226861.03Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat3825331.11Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat70145.13Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat416302.88Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat103032.47Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat2732865.27Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat48425.18Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat40097.12Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat233857.13Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat131971.89Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat29649.98Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat12198797.78Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat1257777.97Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat1712021.90Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat2227814.62Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat544749.19Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat547828.08Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat1537911.38Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat1364608.68Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat286773.00Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat119882.21Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat629700.76Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat10390.93Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat953413.14EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances358356.95Total Disbursement in January of 2024EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundDirection Générale des routes, mini infrastructures, transports et habitat2660000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-098African Development BankCEMAC was created in 1999 with the aim of strengthening the integration of the economies of Central Central Africa. In order to achieve these objectives, CEMAC set out to remedy the lack of inter-state transport infrastructure in its member states. To this end, the CEMAC has adopted an Integrating Road Network Program (PRRI) and a Regional Transport and Transit Facilitation (PRFTT), the financing of which was submitted to the community of community in June 2004 in Douala, Cameroon. Following this meeting, the development partners initially suggested setting up a pilot programme a pilot program on the Douala-N'Djamena and Douala-Bangui corridors. This choice was the importance of traffic flows on these corridors and the need to favor countries with no maritime Chad and the Central African Republic. La CEMAC a été créée, en 1999, dans le but de renforcer l’intégration des économies des Etats de l’Afrique Centrale. Et c’est pour mettre en œuvre les objectifs qui lui ont été assignés que la CEMAC s’est attelé à pallier l’insuffisance d’infrastructures de transport inter-états des états membres. Ainsi, la CEMAC a adopté un Programme de Réseau Routier Intégrateur (PRRI) et d’un Programme Régional de Facilitation des Transport et Transit (PRFTT) dont le financement a été soumis à la communauté des bailleurs de fonds en juin 2004 à Douala au Cameroun. A la suite de cette réunion, les partenaires au développement ont suggéré dans un premier temps la mise en place d’un programme pilote sur les corridors Douala-N’Djamena et Douala-Bangui. Ce choix est motivé par l’importance des flux du trafic sur ce corridor et la nécessité de favoriser les pays sans façade maritime qui sont le Tchad et le Centrafrique.In sectoral terms, the program's aim was to contribute to the growth of intra-Community trade and external trade in the CEMAC zone. Specifically, the program aimed to improve the efficiency of the transport logistics chain, including road, rail and accessibility infrastructures along the Douala-N'Djamena Douala-N'Djaména and Douala-Bangui corridors. The program was intended to help reduce transport costs and thus meet the expectations of the local population and economic operators, who were experiencing a great deal of difficulty in accessing transport services. and economic operators, who were experiencing many difficulties due to the deteriorated state of the road, especially between Garoua Boulaï and N'Gaoundéré. In so doing, it was seen as a strategic lever in the process of reducing poverty at household level. Sur le plan sectoriel, le programme avait pour but de contribuer à l’accroissement des échanges intracommunautaires et avec l’extérieur dans la zone CEMAC. Sur le plan spécifique, le programme visait à améliorer l’efficacité de la chaîne logistique de transports incluant les infrastructures routières, le chemin de fer et l’accessibilité le long des corridors Douala-N’Djaména et Douala-Bangui. Le programme devait contribuer à la réduction des coûts de transports et répondre ainsi aux attentes des populations et opérateurs économiques qui éprouvaient beaucoup de difficultés liées à l’état dégradé de la route, surtout entre Garoua Boulaï et N’Gaoundéré. Ce faisant, il était perçu comme un levier stratégique dans le processus de réduction de la pauvreté au niveau des ménages.African Development FundMinsitère de l'équipement et du désenclavementAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPICU6Joseph Kouassi N'GUESSANDivision Manager, PICU6+216 7110 4108j.nguessan@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBaboua Sub-Prefecture5.72656 14.889Baoro Sub-Prefecture5.45157 16.1272Bimbo Sub-Prefecture4.32433 18.5096Boali Sub-Prefecture4.784 18.106Bossembele Sub-Prefecture5.24147 17.6087Bouar Sub-Prefecture5.9978 15.4604Gadzi4.89014 16.7074Logone River12.10295 15.03402Yaloke Sub-Prefecture5.41797 16.9688Baham5.32742 10.3675Bangui4.36122 18.555Baoro5.66667 15.9667Batchenga4.28333 11.65Bouar5.93404 15.596Douala4.04827 9.70428Figuil9.75861 13.9628Garoua9.30142 13.3977Garoua Boulai5.88333 14.55Guelendeng10.9176 15.5501Kousseri12.0769 15.0306Meidougou6.41667 14.21667Meiganga6.53333 14.3667Nandeke6.46667 14.2667Ngaoundere7.32765 13.5847Touboro7.7708 15.3568Yaoundé3.86667 11.5167National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance247058.823529247058.823529247058.823529247058.823529247058.823529247058.823529247058.823529247058.823529247058.823529247058.823529247058.823529247058.823529247058.823529247058.823529247058.823529247058.823529247058.8235294200000.00African Development FundGouvernement RCA1890237.23Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinsitère de l'équipement et du désenclavement891042.01Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinsitère de l'équipement et du désenclavement1177473.35Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinsitère de l'équipement et du désenclavement112091.98Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinsitère de l'équipement et du désenclavementPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-099African Development BankThis project is the third phase of the North-South Corridor (Mugina-Bujumbura-Ruhwa-Rusizi-Ntendezi-Rubavu-Goma) development works, covering 458 km (244 km in Burundi and 214 km in Rwanda) and linking Tanzania, Burundi, Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). The total project cost, net of taxes and duties including physical contingencies and price escalation, stands at UA 81.79 million. The Bank's contribution is estimated at UA 72.55 million.Le projet qui fait l'objet de ce soutien constitue la troisième phase des travaux de développement du Corridor Nord-Sud (Mugina-Bujumbura-Ruhwa-Rusizi-Ntendezi-Rubavu-Goma) couvrant 458 km de routes (244 km au Burundi et 214 km au Rwanda) qui relient la Tanzanie, le Burundi, le Rwanda et la République démocratique du Congo (RDC). Le coût total du projet HT/HD y compris les imprévus physiques et la montée des prix, s'élève à 81,79 millions d'UC. La contribution de la Banque est estimée à 72,55 millions d’UC.Specifically, the Project works planned include the construction and asphalting of 45 km of roads in Burundi (Lake Nyanza-Mabanda Mugina) and a 47.9 km road in Rwanda (Rubavu-Gisiza). The project also includes ancillary works for: (i) the construction of feeder roads, river quays and school fences; and (ii) the rehabilitation of markets and health centres, and the installation of traffic lights on the road section crossing Bujumbura City. It also comprises measures to facilitate transport, road safety, studies, as well as a management support component. The project’s sector objective is to contribute to Burundi's and Rwanda's economic growth by developing transport infrastructure in order to strengthen competitiveness and sustain their economic growth.Plus précisément, les travaux comprennent la construction et le bitumage de 45 km de routes au Burundi (entre Nyanza-Lac, Mabanda et Mugina) et 47,9 km de routes au Rwanda (de Rubavu à Gisiza). Le projet comprend également des travaux annexes pour : (i) la construction de routes de desserte, de quais de rivière et de clôtures d'écoles ; et (ii) la réhabilitation de marchés et centres de santé, et l'installation de feux de circulation sur le tronçon routier traversant la ville de Bujumbura. Il comprend aussi des mesures visant à faciliter le transport, la sécurité routière, diverses études ainsi qu'un volet d’aide à la gestion. L’objectif sectoriel du projet est de contribuer à la croissance économique du Burundi et du Rwanda en développant les infrastructures de transport afin d'améliorer la compétitivité de leurs économies et de soutenir leur croissance économique.In Burundi, the Project Impact Area (PIA) covers the communes of Mabanda and Lake Nyanza, within Makamba Province. In Rwanda, the PIA consists of two districts (Rubavu and Rutsiro) in Western Province. Completion of this project will have a definite impact on improving the living conditions of the population in the area, including through job creation, income generation, opening up of production areas, etc. These socio-economic impacts generated by the road will be magnified by the ancillary works and the awareness-raising campaigns.Au Burundi, la ZIP couvre les communes de Mabanda et Nyanza-Lac, dans la Province de Makamba. Au Rwanda, la ZIP est constituée de deux districts (Rubavu et Rutsiro) dans la Province de l’Ouest. La réalisation de ce projet aura un impact certain sur l'amélioration des conditions de vie des populations de la région, notamment grâce à la création d'emplois, la génération de revenus, l'ouverture de zones de production, etc. Générés par le corridor, ces impacts socio-économiques seront en outre amplifiés par des travaux connexes et des campagnes de sensibilisation.Ministère des infrastructuresRwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA)Government of MultinationalAfrican Development FundGovernmentAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEBassy Jeremy AGUMATransport Economist, PICU7j.aguma@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMugina-4.4221 29.7587Gasiza-1.6916 29.5169Bujumbura-3.3822 29.3644Musenyi-3.1914 29.4091Nyanza-Lac-4.3468 29.6034Makamba-4.1348 29.804Rubavu-1.6894 29.3025Mabanda-4.2743 29.7749Rutsiro District-1.9145 29.3151Rubavu District-1.68126 29.3293Mabanda-4.30346 29.7682Gisenyi-1.70278 29.2564Gisiza-1.9085 29.3597National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance1083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.8914631083221.89146339887097.55African Development FundRépublique du Rwanda - Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances5932906.27Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures778446.05Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures2145129.75Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures2954897.46Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures3787397.63Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures2797568.26Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1664249.42Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1335238.04Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures2015845.56Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1117908.27Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures708932.24Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures607099.79Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures2134171.31Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1746271.51Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures340096.68Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures281590.23Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures297959.13Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1529321.18Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures245209.23Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures411876.58Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures428831.76Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures305602.39Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures544556.11Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures481704.32Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures423272.56Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures376549.50Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures13099.58Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures496184.76Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures323309.27Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures550997.55Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures581242.96Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures283610.70Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures120522.41Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1210051.91Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures906308.41Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures9138.77Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures46076.37Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund100479.79Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund102145.21Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund100479.79Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund102145.21Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund100479.79Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund108529.40Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund110490.05Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund121120.21Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund123334.87Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund127967.07Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund133255.15Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund137824.80Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund137868.48Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund142887.97Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund140253.63Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund140920.44Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund142244.01Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund28.50Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund6.71Total Interest Repayment in December of 2021African Development Fund148321.55Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022Governement of Rwanda (multinational)159377.61Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)156970.56Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)154419.20Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)156790.90Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)202515.19Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)154905.59Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)148282.09Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)146284.45Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)213796.99Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)207518.50Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)209356.69Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)210165.82Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)206671.27Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)212418.67Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)203267.29Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)202675.41Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)4525000.00African Development FundRépublique du Rwanda - Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances120944.07Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures191375.98Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures197858.74Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures317701.83Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures56589.14Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures151394.21Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures57620.25Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures40061.38Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures124689.56Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures31846.59Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures31273.76Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures31964.33Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures25748.57Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures20431.91Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures4834.66Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures429708.47Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures230808.92Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures70356.83Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures74456.27Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures60539.07Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures285186.99Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures132329.93Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures78046.90Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures92178.11Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures81742.66Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures69261.89Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures229658.33Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures61057.92Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures26669.48Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures26060.93Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures81633.29Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures78691.59Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures166024.30Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures109318.47Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures41619.15Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures68080.87Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures76349.14Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures246835.19Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures303738.85Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures6170000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-102African Development BankThe present project concerns the Trans-Sahara Highway (TSH), an infrastructure project at the center of economic, social, political and security stakes for the continent. The highway is localed on the Algiers/Lagos and Dakar/Djibouti trans-African corridors identified by the Program for Infrastructure Development in Africa (PIDA) as priority projects for achieving NEPAD objectives by 2020. The TSH is 9.022 km-long and links six countries belonging to three out of the eight Regional Economic Communities (RECs) of the African Union, namely: Algeria and Tunisia (AMU), Mali, Niger, Nigeria (ECOWAS) and Chad (ECCAS). It comprises the 4.498 km-long main road running from Algiers (Algeria) to Lagos (Nigeria) via Zinder (Niger), and three secondary roads branching from this major road: the Tunisian section (Ghardaia-Gabes), the Malian section (Tit-Kidal-Gao-Bamako) and the Chadian section (Zinder-Nguigmi-Daboua-Ngouri-Massakory-Ndjamena). Thus, the Trans-Sahara Highway (TSH) corridor runs through a part of the continent endowed with abundant wealth, including the fishery resources of Lake Chad, mineral resources such as the uranium being mined in Arlit (Niger), and underground resources such as natural gas and oil deposits in Southern Algeria. It is expected to play a central role in the development of these resources and, ultimately, contribute to the creation of conditions for improving their exploitation. The project implementation will have a significant positive impact on the activities of PIA residents, in general, and on those of women and young people, in particular, as it will improve their employability, increase their job opportunities in the public works and civil engineering sector and strengthen commercial activities thanks to an improved access to socio-economic infrastructure.To promote and support the construction of the various sections of this Corridor, the countries involved in the project established the Trans-Sahara Highway Liaison Committee (CLRT),which is based in Algiers. The project implementation period is 60 months and its total cost, net of taxes and customs duties, is estimated at UA 381.40 million. The Bank Group's contribution stands at UA 120.37 million, or 31.56% of the total project cost. Other donors include IDB, BADEA, BDEAC, KFAED, SFD, OFID and the three Governments of Algeria, Niger and Chad.Le présent projet porte sur la Route transsaharienne (RTS), une infrastructure au centre d'enjeux économiques, sociaux, politiques et sécuritaires à l'échelle du continent. Cette route est située sur les corridors transafricains Alger - Lagos et Dakar - Djibouti identifiés comme prioritaires par le Programme de développement des infrastructures en Afrique (PIDA), pour atteindre les objectifs du NEPAD à l'horizon 2020. La RTS s'étend sur 9.022 km et relie six pays répartis dans trois des huits Communautes économiques regionales (CER) que compte l'Union africaine : l'Algérie et la Tunisie (UMA), le Mali, le Niger et le Nigeria (CEDEAO) et le Tchad. Elle est constituée d'un axe principal long de 4.498 km qui part d'Alger (Algérie) à Lagos (Nigeria), en passant par Zinder (Niger), et de trois axes secondaires qui viennent s'embrancher sur cet axe principal : la branche tunisienne (Ghardaïa-Gabès), la branche malienne (Tit-Kidal-Gao-Bamako) et la branche tchadienne (Zinder-Nguigmi-Daboua-Ngouri-Massakory-Ndjamena). Le corridor de la RTS s'articule dans une zone aux importantes richesses pour le continent : halieutiques avec le lac Tchad, du sol avec l'exploitation de l'uranium à Arlit au Niger, et du sous-sol avec la présence de gaz naturel et de pétrole dans le sud algérien. La RTS est donc appelée à jouer un rôle central dans la mise en valeur de ces richesses et, in fine, à contribuer à la mise en place de conditions propices à une meilleure exploitation. La mise en œuvre du projet aura un impact positif significatif sur les activités des habitants de la zone d'influence du projet, en général, et sur celles des femmes et des jeunes, en particulier, car il améliorera leur employabilité et augmentera les opportunités d'emploi dans le secteur des travaux publics et du génie civil, et renforcera les activités commerciales grâce à un meilleur accès aux infrastructures socio-économiques. Pour la promotion et la réalisation des différentes sections de ce corridor, les pays riverains ont créé le Comité de liaison de la route transsaharienne (CLRT) dont le siège est établi à Alger. La durée du projet est de 60 mois et son coût total HT/HD est de 381,40 millions d’UC. La contribution du Groupe de la Banque est de 120,37 millions d’UC, soit 31,56% du coût total du projet. Les autres bailleurs de fonds sont la BID, la BADEA, la BDEAC, le FKDEA, le FSD, l’OFID et les trois Gouvernements algérien, nigérien et tchadien.The project's sector objective is to contribute to the development of trade by road and to the regional integration between AMU, ECOWAS and ECCAS, in general and Algeria, Niger and Chad, in particular. The project is expected to: (i) improve TSH's overall level of service and increase traffic and trade between North Africa, West Africa and Central Africa; (ii) reduce transport and logistics costs; (iii) improve the living conditions of the inhabitants of the Project Impact Area and their access to basic social services (drinking water, schools, health units, etc.); and (iv) contribute to the overall improvement of security in the Sahara region.L'objectif sectoriel du projet est de contribuer au développement des échanges commerciaux par voie routière et à l'intégration régionale de l'UMA, de la CEDEAO et de la CEEAC, en général, et de l'Algérie, du Niger et du Tchad, en particulier. Les résultats attendus du projet sont : (i) l’amélioration du niveau de service de la RTS, l’accroissement du trafic et des échanges commerciaux entre l’Afrique du Nord, l’Afrique de l’Ouest et l’Afrique Centrale ; (ii) la réduction des coûts du transport et de logistique ; (iii) l’amélioration des conditions de vie des populations riveraines, leur accès aux services sociaux de base (eau potable, écoles, unités de santé, etc.) ; et (iv) l’amélioration globale de la sécurité dans cette zone du Sahara.All users of the Trans-Sahara Road will directly or indirectly benefit from economic and social benefits, but mainly residents of the PIA, which comprises 32 regions crossed, 74 built-up areas served, spans an area of 4.4 million km² and has a population of 60 million inhabitants shared between Algeria, Tunisia, Mali, Niger, Chad and Nigeria.Les bénéfices économiques et sociaux concernent directement ou indirectement tous les usagers de la Transsaharienne, mais principalement les habitants de la ZIP directe qui comprend 32 régions traversées, 74 agglomérations desservies, pour une superficie de 4,4 millions de km² et une population de 60 millions d’habitants répartie entre l'Algérie, la Tunisie, le Mali, le Niger, le Tchad et le Nigeria.Inter-American Development Bank (IDB)Arab Bank for Economic Development in Africa (BADEA)African Development FundGovernmentMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructuresGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOBFAbdoulaye DAOUTransport Engineer, PICU5a.daou@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNgouri13.6363 15.3683Rig-Rig14.2647 14.3522Massakory12.996 15.7293Dagana District12.9953 15.7325Département d'Agadez18.5 7.5Département de Tchirozérine16.687 7.70128Tillaberi Department14.516 1.443In Guezzam20.4631 5.72598Mamdi Department13.4741 14.7053Rig-Rig14.2647 14.3522Arlit18.7369 7.38528Assamakka19.3667 5.8Baga Sola13.5334 14.3101Bol13.4586 14.7147Daboua14.4137 13.6129Farié H.13.7943 1.63622In Guezzam19.5686 5.77222Liwa13.8697 14.2647National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance1738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.0909091738909.09090958980000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Niger - Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances4989892.34Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures389162.00Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures337525.76Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures79630.40Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures276933.45Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures178784.84Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures149332.17Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures75344.44Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures25768.03Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures2546.80Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures25807.74Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures857669.20Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures666800.17Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures83912.75Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures29897.63Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures67072.32Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures10856.21Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures4679725.02Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures2454155.00Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures18035.89Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures4509.02Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures3482541.39Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures8630.63Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures54962.22Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures81965.79Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures1429783.32Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures98181.60Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures5442.40Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures70155.83Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures38577.81Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures3814030.28Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures8515.55Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures39207.25Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures22444.22Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures81741.81Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures34118.21Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures25598.37Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures1091122.42Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures65782.06Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures180829.78Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures56832.36Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures6809.37Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures6127.95Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures65317.29Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures6197.51Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures6079.62Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures12095.84Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures18189.05Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures20387.37Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures11681.39Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures5990.65Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures6076.76Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures18919.33Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures6221.94Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures6222.91Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures6130.76Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures6305.11Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures12369.46Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures11654.07Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures73587.45Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures452361.74Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures18285.96Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures870196.48Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures68059.08Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures6751.39Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures107127.72Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures988207.90Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures503505.54Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures583924.09Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures28726.56Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures28511.81Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures126598.10Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures744668.49Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures7271.51Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund148661.92Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund146238.08Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund150921.16Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund154006.65Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund156189.95Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund155294.90Total Interest Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund24705.57Total Interest Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund133953.22Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund157782.38Total Interest Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund166591.64Total Interest Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund141613.43Total Interest Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund27318.50Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund77159.90Total Interest Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund97627.19Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund158023.33Total Interest Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund21727.38Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund184049.17Total Interest Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund180504.87Total Interest Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund181254.71Total Interest Repayment in March of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DU NIGER (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES173415.19Total Interest Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU NIGER (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES180710.50Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Niger (multinational)ministère des Finances363480.85Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Niger (multinational)ministère des Finances180768.65Total Interest Repayment in January of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Niger (multinational)179802.68Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Niger (multinational)182969.66Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Niger (multinational)188940.03Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Niger (multinational)132270.30Total Loan Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Niger (multinational)ministère des Finances133104.18Total Loan Repayment in January of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Niger (multinational)129549.13Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Niger (multinational)146328.29Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Niger (multinational)164590.78Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Niger (multinational)20090000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Niger - Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances2601877.36Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures262608.68Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures58790.07Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures48353.22Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures193051.33Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures17925.93Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures587218.52Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures99428.07Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures78069.14Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures1212166.43Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures55598.39Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures522679.82Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures597200.13Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures54685.11Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures56228.63Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures961784.77Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures1506007.61Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures136476.88Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures555082.31Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures316279.65Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures81515.58Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures537960.87Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures932850.39Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures366254.93Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures2558280.99Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures225140.10Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures317374.49Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures226255.09Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures220622.68Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'équipement et des infrastructures3830000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-103African Development BankThe Governments of Côte d'Ivoire, Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone submitted to the Bank a financing request for upgrading of the following road sections: Danane-Lola (87.35 km) Bloléquin-Toulépleu-Liberia border (65 km), Tabou-Prollo (28 km), Karloken-Fish Town (80 km) and Harper-Cavalla junction (16 km). The Mano River Union Roads Development and Transport Facilitation Progam within the Mano River Union (MRU/RDTFP) concerns the upgrading to bitumen standard of 276.35 km of roads in eastern Guinea, West and Southwest Côte d’Ivoire and Eastern Liberia.Les Gouvernements de la Côte d'Ivoire, de la Guinée, du Libéria et de la Sierra Leone ont introduit, auprès de la Banque, une requête de financement pour l'aménagement et le bitumage des tronçons routiers suivants : Danané - Lola (87,35 km), Bloléquin - Toulépleu - Frontière du Libéria (65 km), Tabou - Prollo (28 km), Karloken - Fish Town (80 km) et la jonction Harper - Cavally (16 km). Le Programme d'aménagement de routes et de facilitation du transport au sein de l’Union du fleuve Mano (PARFT / UFM) concerne le bitumage de 276,35 km de tronçons routiers dans l'est de la Guinée, l'ouest et le sud-ouest de la Côte d'Ivoire ainsi que l'est du Liberia.The project's overall objective is to boost the post-conflict economic recovery of the MRU area by improving road infrastructure and promoting intra-community trade. Specifically, the programme seeks to improve transport conditions on the roads concerned in order to reduce transport costs, facilitate the free movement of persons and goods between the three countries and improve the living conditions of PIA communities.L'objectif général du projet est de stimuler la reprise économique post-conflit de la région de l’UFM à travers l’amélioration de l’infrastructure routière et la promotion des échanges commerciaux intra-communautaires. Plus précisément, le programme contribuera à améliorer les conditions de transport sur les routes concernées dans le but de réduire les coûts de transport, de faciliter la libre circulation des personnes et des biens entre les trois pays, et d'améliorer les conditions de vie des populations de la Zone d’influence du projet (ZIP).The program will benefit road users, transporters, farmers, the PIA population of 2.83 million inhabitants and disadvantaged groups in particular (women and children), which constitute the greater majority.Le programme bénéficiera aux usagers du transport, aux transporteurs, aux agriculteurs ainsi qu’aux 2,83 millions de personnes vivant dans la zone d’influence du projet, et en particulier aux groupes défavorisés (femmes et enfants) qui constituent la grande majorité.Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiquesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPICUPierre-Simon MORE NDONGTransport Engineer, PICUp.morendong@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoirePleebo/Sodoken4.54636 -7.6813Prollo4.43432 -7.53378Lola7.8 -8.53333Karloken4.79913 -7.73688Guinea10.83333 -10.66667Liberia6.5 -9.5Harper4.3782 -7.71081Cavalla4.36212 -7.589Danané7.25957 -8.15498Gbazohn6.16667 -8.41667Fish Town5.19739 -7.87579District des Montagnes6.95 -7.61667Département de Toulépleu6.5 -8.41667Département de Tabou5 -7.33333Département de Guiglo6.33333 -7.66667Département de Danané7.31306 -8.08806Blolequin6.56913 -8.00253Gbeapo District5.363 -8.039Ivory Coast8.0 -5.5Sous-préfecture de Tabou4.61667 -7.45Tabou4.42295 -7.3528Toulépleu6.57974 -8.41091Webbo District5.214 -7.624Belleville6.18021 -6.90529Pleebo/Sodeken District4.604 -7.663Lola7.83333 -8.33333Kenneu7.2012 -8.10437National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance1423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.4782611423043.47826142640000.00African Development FundGouvernement de la Côte d'Ivoire Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances2318805.44Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques754462.25Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques552135.32Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques600911.85Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques208751.70Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques1727811.18Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques277571.55Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques1219884.63Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques813325.53Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques818782.19Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques97155.59Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques175115.96Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques997763.33Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques544141.97Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques1291263.94Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques25759.28Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques62706.06Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques30958.49Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques968051.33Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques273606.62Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques300255.16Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques188232.10Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques277950.12Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques160989.62Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques2989.11Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques179276.90Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques486094.96Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques3900.91Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques36529.16Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques2359692.55Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques2957546.08Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques15897.06Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques282105.09Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques5815.87Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques154675.81Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques95337.94Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques10370.34Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques133445.44Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques667282.12Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques66995.91Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques3424.14Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques2000285.59Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques796556.97Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques334351.55Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques71813.47Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques275605.04Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques125363.09Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques25000.40Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques276625.21Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques120835.69Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques53147.53Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques30199.49Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques421828.65Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques951871.48Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques715912.06Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques381611.24Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques207744.33Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques52129.21Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques55263.29Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques968716.67Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques194942.97Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques489667.43Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques1118045.72Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques38129.98Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques535026.51Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques416036.11Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques7178.05Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques245518.47Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques5121.79Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques474711.35Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques1671938.19Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques494953.73Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques13589.50Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques256844.16Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques939621.32Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques26146.54Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques350098.18Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques29545.13Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques186166.17Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques96316.19Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund107538.05Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund106301.59Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund111626.43Total Interest Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund113356.42Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund118128.23Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund40073.97Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund78792.47Total Interest Repayment in June of 2019African Development Fund123292.90Total Interest Repayment in December of 2019African Development Fund123930.46Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund128368.50Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund58474.70Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund67488.07Total Interest Repayment in June of 2021African Development Fund131808.57Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund129191.86Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE (Multinational)53846.93Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE (Multinational)74065.70Total Interest Repayment in December of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE(Multinational)130510.53Total Interest Repayment in June of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE(Multinational)136136.16Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE(Multinational)138256.79Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE(Multinational)142993.07Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre142656.66Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre153531.66Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre152995.98Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre344590.02Total Loan Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre386571.03Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre22820000.00Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre1232013.22Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques403165.63Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques518221.40Total Disbursement in September of 2017Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques218327.22Total Disbursement in October of 2017Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques924248.67Total Disbursement in November of 2017Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques148135.85Total Disbursement in December of 2017Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques651969.72Total Disbursement in April of 2018Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques13248.57Total Disbursement in May of 2018Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques421618.90Total Disbursement in June of 2018Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques437510.14Total Disbursement in August of 2018Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques51940.90Total Disbursement in September of 2018Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques103868.98Total Disbursement in October of 2018Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques443215.30Total Disbursement in November of 2018Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques383824.49Total Disbursement in December of 2018Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques707741.78Total Disbursement in January of 2019Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques33591.96Total Disbursement in March of 2019Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques16566.54Total Disbursement in April of 2019Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques481515.20Total Disbursement in May of 2019Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques115048.85Total Disbursement in July of 2019Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques142381.07Total Disbursement in August of 2019Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques154483.59Total Disbursement in September of 2019Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques86062.79Total Disbursement in October of 2019Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques1599.34Total Disbursement in November of 2019Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques81028.76Total Disbursement in December of 2019Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques16853.01Total Disbursement in January of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques259779.30Total Disbursement in February of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques16833.85Total Disbursement in March of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques7391.06Total Disbursement in April of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques2083.90Total Disbursement in July of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques19520.26Total Disbursement in December of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques1258899.64Total Disbursement in March of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques54009.74Total Disbursement in May of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques1709324.49Total Disbursement in June of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques8559.01Total Disbursement in October of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques151690.49Total Disbursement in November of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques24647.66Total Disbursement in December of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques83418.84Total Disbursement in January of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques30285.12Total Disbursement in February of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques5642.02Total Disbursement in August of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques136512.64Total Disbursement in September of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques216109.78Total Disbursement in November of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques154376.44Total Disbursement in December of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques37264.92Total Disbursement in February of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques1909.65Total Disbursement in April of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques1105590.69Total Disbursement in April of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques169821.04Total Disbursement in May of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques57392.62Total Disbursement in May of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques176002.41Total Disbursement in June of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques441923.08Total Disbursement in June of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques198114.82Total Disbursement in July of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques62981.74Total Disbursement in August of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques49866.69Total Disbursement in September of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques131236.00Total Disbursement in October of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques70302.37Total Disbursement in October of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques14041.77Total Disbursement in November of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques96788.80Total Disbursement in December of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques16413.82Total Disbursement in April of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques227272.48Total Disbursement in April of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques512062.72Total Disbursement in May of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques382394.30Total Disbursement in June of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques204984.42Total Disbursement in July of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques113305.26Total Disbursement in August of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques2191.48Total Disbursement in September of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques365437.83Total Disbursement in October of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques186423.82Total Disbursement in October of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques103314.17Total Disbursement in November of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques262745.55Total Disbursement in December of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques71972.30Total Disbursement in March of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques20569.63Total Disbursement in April of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques321801.10Total Disbursement in May of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques27249.60Total Disbursement in June of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques3902.40Total Disbursement in July of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques4390.43Total Disbursement in July of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques28106.58Total Disbursement in August of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques125560.78Total Disbursement in August of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques29255.87Total Disbursement in September of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques253059.72Total Disbursement in October of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques807985.13Total Disbursement in October of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques279774.75Total Disbursement in November of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques5020.33Total Disbursement in December of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques2247.76Total Disbursement in January of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques562428.29Total Disbursement in January of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques412339.84Total Disbursement in February of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques513175.53Total Disbursement in February of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques25444.87Total Disbursement in March of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques13360.60Total Disbursement in March of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques51772.75Total Disbursement in April of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistère des infrastructures économiques88.95Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE (Multinational)40951.68Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE (Multinational)28698.93Total Interest Repayment in June of 2022Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE (Multinational)85.59Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE (Multinational)68452.40Total Interest Repayment in December of 2022Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE(Multinational)181.08Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE(Multinational)70026.17Total Interest Repayment in June of 2023Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE(Multinational)73315.44Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE(Multinational)74163.75Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE(Multinational)76627.16Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre15493.02Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre61464.69Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre12.30Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre14289.89Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre67649.80Total Interest Repayment in January of 2026Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre80512.94Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre80308.46Total Interest Repayment in June of 2026Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre507.62Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre181721.75Total Loan Repayment in January of 2026Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre201764.72Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre199608.60Total Loan Repayment in June of 2026Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIrePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-137African Development BankThe proposed project will involve rehabilitation of a 75 km road between Liwonde and Mangochi in Malawi along the Nacala Road Corridor as well as establishment of One-Stop-Boarder-Posts (OSBPs) between Malawi and Mozambique and between Malawi and Zambia. The project will contribute to improving transport and trade facilitation along the Nacala Transport Corridor and reducing long distance to the sea-ports grossly contributes to high transportation costs in Malawi and Zambia and is a major impedance to regional and international trade. Malawi and Zambia are expected to benefit from the short distance in comparison to using the Port of Durban, which is currently the preferred port. The total project cost estimate for Malawi is UA45.390 million net of taxes. The total project cost estimate for Zambia side is UA5.500 million net of taxes. The project duration is expected to be 5 years as follows: design review, preparation of bidding documents and tendering (12 months), construction period (36 months), and defects liability period (12 months).Le présent projet prévoit la réhabilitation d’un tronçon routier de 75 km entre Liwonde et Mangochi au Malawi, dans le corridor routier de Nacala, et la création de postes frontières juxtaposés (PFJ) entre le Malawi et le Mozambique et entre le Malawi et la Zambie. Le projet contribuera à l’amélioration des transports et à la facilitation du commerce le long du corridor de transport de Nacala et à la réduction des longues distances à parcourir pour atteindre les ports maritimes. Le Malawi et la Zambie devraient retirer un avantage de la courte distance avec Nacala par rapport à celle qui les sépare de Durban, qui est actuellement le port privilégié. Le coût total du projet estimé pour le Malawi est de 45,39 millions d’UC hors taxes. Le coût total du projet pour la partie zambienne est estimé à 5,500 millions d’UC hors taxes. Il est prévu de réaliser le projet sur cinq ans, selon les étapes suivantes : revue de la conception, préparation des dossiers d’appel d’offres et procédure d’adjudication (12 mois), période de construction (36 mois) et période de garantie contre les défauts (12 mois).The project development objectives are two-fold: (i) at regional level, the objective is to contribute to improving road transportation and trade facilitation along the Nacala Road Corridor. The Nacala Road Corridor stretches from Lusaka in Zambia and through Malawi to the port of Nacala in Mozambique; and (ii) at national level, specifically in Malawi where a 75 km road is planned to be rehabilitated between the towns of Liwonde and Mangochi, the project is expected to contribute to improving transport services in the Balaka-Mangochi districts as a result of reductions in transportation, which in turn is expected to support stimulation of local economic activities in agriculture, agro-forestry, fisheries and tourism.Les objectifs du projet en matière de développement sont de deux ordres : i) à l’échelon régional, il s’agit de contribuer à l’amélioration du transport routier et à la facilitation des échanges dans le corridor routier de Nacala, qui s’étend de Lusaka, en Zambie, au port de Nacala, au Mozambique, en passant par le Malawi ; et ii) à l’échelon national, en particulier au Malawi où un tronçon routier de 75 km devrait être réhabilité entre les villes de Liwonde et de Mangochi, il s’agit d’améliorer les services de transport dans les districts de Balaka-Mangochi à la suite de réductions dans les transports, afin de stimuler l’activité économique locale dans l’agriculture, l’agroforesterie, la pêche et le tourisme.The project target area covers the entire Nacala Road Corridor, which extends from Lusaka, Zambia, to the port of Nacala, Mozambique, through Malawi. In this area, the beneficiary population is estimated at more than two million people. In Malawi in particular, where it is planned to construct the 75 km road section between Liwonde and Mangochi, the project area covers the districts of Balaka and Mangochi, with a total population of about 1,266,000, of which 70 % of young people.La zone ciblée par le projet couvre l’ensemble du corridor routier de Nacala, qui s’étend de Lusaka, en Zambie, au port de Nacala, au Mozambique, en passant par le Malawi. Dans cette zone, la population bénéficiaire est estimée à plus de deux millions de personnes. Au Malawi en particulier, où il est prévu de construire le tronçon routier de 75 km entre Liwonde et Mangochi, la zone du projet couvre les districts de Balaka et de Mangochi, dont la population totale est d’environ 1 266 000 personnes, dont 70 % de jeunes.Road Development AgencyAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOZMDaniel Mukunya ISOOBATransport Engineer, COZMd.isooba@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMachinga District-14.9458 35.5737Mangochi-14.47815 35.26448Lusaka Province-15.41667 29Zambia-14.33333 28.5Mozambique-18.25 35Malawi-13.5 34Liwonde-15.06665 35.22543Chipata District-13.5 32.1667Luangwa District-15.41487 30.01031National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.233684131502.2336844997084.88African Development FundGovernment of Zambia Ministry of Finance103103.25Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundRoad Development Agency19516.12Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundRoad Development Agency17035.33Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundRoad Development Agency19405.05Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundRoad Development Agency94396.51Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundRoad Development Agency28348.84Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundRoad Development Agency62451.75Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundRoad Development Agency26493.80Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundRoad Development Agency19198.09Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundRoad Development Agency9710.92Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundRoad Development Agency9768.40Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundRoad Development Agency73789.58Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundRoad Development Agency9796.80Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundRoad Development Agency9880.72Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundRoad Development Agency15510.20Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundRoad Development Agency1236290.50Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundRoad Development Agency8461.78Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundRoad Development Agency8482.02Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundRoad Development Agency42745.96Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundRoad Development Agency451853.07Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundRoad Development Agency360450.29Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundRoad Development Agency285874.88Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundRoad Development Agency267493.06Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundRoad Development Agency7596.86Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundRoad Development Agency73692.31Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundRoad Development Agency151933.98Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundRoad Development Agency580488.70Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundRoad Development Agency7319.64Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundRoad Development Agency13620.18Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundRoad Development Agency14475.26Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundRoad Development Agency15278.18Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundRoad Development Agency30646.15Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundRoad Development Agency11551.96Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundRoad Development Agency42740.13Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundRoad Development Agency2879.39Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundRoad Development Agency257984.56Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundRoad Development Agency43287.10Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundRoad Development Agency71619.12Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundRoad Development Agency11992.88Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundRoad Development Agency34930.75Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundRoad Development Agency306525.06Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundRoad Development Agency58251.85Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundRoad Development Agency80213.90Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundRoad Development Agency11369.86Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund12602.74Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund25235.97Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund12573.33Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund513.69Total Interest Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund12250.73Total Interest Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund12599.89Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund13105.34Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund13302.27Total Interest Repayment in June of 2019African Development Fund14976.81Total Interest Repayment in December of 2019African Development Fund15956.05Total Interest Repayment in June of 2020African Development Fund16817.69Total Interest Repayment in December of 2020African Development Fund17043.64Total Interest Repayment in June of 2021African Development Fund17364.67Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund17531.53Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022GOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)19035.39Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)23.13Total Interest Repayment in December of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)18050.47Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)18716.96Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)18876.24Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)19194.61Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)19124.24Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)18899.18Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)18590.21Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)1798.08Total Loan Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)24921.67Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)25897.78Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)25149.06Total Loan Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)25276.96Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-144African Development BankThe present project concerns the Trans-Sahara Highway (TSH), an infrastructure project at the center of economic, social, political and security stakes for the continent. The highway is localed on the Algiers/Lagos and Dakar/Djibouti trans-African corridors identified by the Program for Infrastructure Development in Africa (PIDA) as priority projects for achieving NEPAD objectives by 2020. The TSH is 9.022 km-long and links six countries belonging to three out of the eight Regional Economic Communities (RECs) of the African Union, namely: Algeria and Tunisia (AMU), Mali, Niger, Nigeria (ECOWAS) and Chad (ECCAS). It comprises the 4.498 km-long main road running from Algiers (Algeria) to Lagos (Nigeria) via Zinder (Niger), and three secondary roads branching from this major road: the Tunisian section (Ghardaia-Gabes), the Malian section (Tit-Kidal-Gao-Bamako) and the Chadian section (Zinder-Nguigmi-Daboua-Ngouri-Massakory-Ndjamena). Thus, the Trans-Sahara Highway (TSH) corridor runs through a part of the continent endowed with abundant wealth, including the fishery resources of Lake Chad, mineral resources such as the uranium being mined in Arlit (Niger), and underground resources such as natural gas and oil deposits in Southern Algeria. It is expected to play a central role in the development of these resources and, ultimately, contribute to the creation of conditions for improving their exploitation. The project implementation will have a significant positive impact on the activities of PIA residents, in general, and on those of women and young people, in particular, as it will improve their employability, increase their job opportunities in the public works and civil engineering sector and strengthen commercial activities thanks to an improved access to socio-economic infrastructure.To promote and support the construction of the various sections of this Corridor, the countries involved in the project established the Trans-Sahara Highway Liaison Committee (CLRT),which is based in Algiers. The project implementation period is 60 months and its total cost, net of taxes and customs duties, is estimated at UA 381.40 million. The Bank Group's contribution stands at UA 120.37 million, or 31.56% of the total project cost. Other donors include IDB, BADEA, BDEAC, KFAED, SFD, OFID and the three Governments of Algeria, Niger and Chad.Le présent projet porte sur la Route transsaharienne (RTS), une infrastructure au centre d'enjeux économiques, sociaux, politiques et sécuritaires à l'échelle du continent. Cette route est située sur les corridors transafricains Alger - Lagos et Dakar - Djibouti identifiés comme prioritaires par le Programme de développement des infrastructures en Afrique (PIDA), pour atteindre les objectifs du NEPAD à l'horizon 2020. La RTS s'étend sur 9.022 km et relie six pays répartis dans trois des huits Communautés économiques régionales (CER) que compte l'Union africaine : l'Algérie et la Tunisie (UMA), le Mali, le Niger et le Nigeria (CEDEAO) et le Tchad. Elle est constituée d'un axe principal long de 4.498 km qui part d'Alger (Algérie) à Lagos (Nigeria), en passant par Zinder (Niger), et de trois axes secondaires qui viennent s'embrancher sur cet axe principal : la branche tunisienne (Ghardaïa-Gabès), la branche malienne (Tit-Kidal-Gao-Bamako) et la branche tchadienne (Zinder-Nguigmi-Daboua-Ngouri-Massakory-Ndjamena). Le corridor de la RTS s'articule dans une zone aux importantes richesses pour le continent : halieutiques avec le lac Tchad, du sol avec l'exploitation de l'uranium à Arlit au Niger, et du sous-sol avec la présence de gaz naturel et de pétrole dans le sud algérien. La RTS est donc appelée à jouer un rôle central dans la mise en valeur de ces richesses et, in fine, à contribuer à la mise en place de conditions propices à une meilleure exploitation. La mise en œuvre du projet aura un impact positif significatif sur les activités des habitants de la zone d'influence du projet, en général, et sur celles des femmes et des jeunes, en particulier, car il améliorera leur employabilité et augmentera les opportunités d'emploi dans le secteur des travaux publics et du génie civil, et renforcera les activités commerciales grâce à un meilleur accès aux infrastructures socio-économiques. Pour la promotion et la réalisation des différentes sections de ce corridor, les pays riverains ont créé le Comité de liaison de la route transsaharienne (CLRT) dont le siège est établi à Alger. La durée du projet est de 60 mois et son coût total HT/HD est de 381,40 millions d’UC. La contribution du Groupe de la Banque est de 120,37 millions d’UC, soit 31,56% du coût total du projet. Les autres bailleurs de fonds sont la BID, la BADEA, la BDEAC, le FKDEA, le FSD, l’OFID et les trois Gouvernements algérien, nigérien et tchadien.The project's sector objective is to contribute to the development of trade by road and to the regional integration between AMU, ECOWAS and ECCAS, in general and Algeria, Niger and Chad, in particular. The project is expected to: (i) improve TSH's overall level of service and increase traffic and trade between North Africa, West Africa and Central Africa; (ii) reduce transport and logistics costs; (iii) improve the living conditions of the inhabitants of the Project Impact Area and their access to basic social services (drinking water, schools, health units, etc.); and (iv) contribute to the overall improvement of security in the Sahara region.L'objectif sectoriel du projet est de contribuer au développement des échanges commerciaux par voie routière et à l'intégration régionale de l'UMA, de la CEDEAO et de la CEEAC, en général, et de l'Algérie, du Niger et du Tchad, en particulier. Les résultats attendus du projet sont : (i) l’amélioration du niveau de service de la RTS, l’accroissement du trafic et des échanges commerciaux entre l’Afrique du Nord, l’Afrique de l’Ouest et l’Afrique Centrale ; (ii) la réduction des coûts du transport et de logistique ; (iii) l’amélioration des conditions de vie des populations riveraines, leur accès aux services sociaux de base (eau potable, écoles, unités de santé, etc.) ; et (iv) l’amélioration globale de la sécurité dans cette zone du Sahara.All users of the Trans-Sahara Road will directly or indirectly benefit from economic and social benefits, but mainly residents of the PIA, which comprises 32 regions crossed, 74 built-up areas served, and spans an area of 4.4 million km² and has a population of 60 million inhabitants shared between Algeria, Tunisia, Mali, Niger, Chad and Nigeria.Les bénéfices économiques et sociaux concernent directement ou indirectement tous les usagers de la Transsaharienne, mais principalement les habitants de la ZIP directe qui comprend 32 régions traversées, 74 agglomérations desservies, pour une superficie de 4,4 millions de km² et une population de 60 millions d’habitants répartie entre l'Algérie, la Tunisie, le Mali, le Niger, le Tchad et le Nigeria.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalMinistère des infrastructuresInter-American Development Bank (IDB)Development Bank of Central African States (BDEAC)Arab Bank for Economic Development in Africa (BADEA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCOGAJean Fredy MANFOUMBITransport Engineer, PICU6+225 27 2026 2607j.manfoumbi@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNgouri13.6363 15.3683Rig-Rig14.2647 14.3522Massakory12.996 15.7293Liwa13.8697 14.2647In Guezzam19.5686 5.77222Farié H.13.7943 1.63622Daboua14.4137 13.6129Bol13.4586 14.7147Baga Sola13.5334 14.3101Assamakka19.3667 5.8Arlit18.7369 7.38528Rig-Rig14.2647 14.3522Mamdi Department13.4741 14.7053In Guezzam20.4631 5.72598Tillaberi Department14.516 1.443Département de Tchirozérine16.687 7.70128Dagana District12.9953 15.7325Département d'Agadez18.5 7.5National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance3161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.7924533161886.79245320900000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Tchad - Ministère des finances3656920.07Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures251299.94Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures375632.59Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1655535.34Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1079129.85Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures612256.93Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1543410.61Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures349560.77Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures3859048.51Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1425998.85Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures253063.91Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures17178.08Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund51820.55Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund52679.45Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund14385.69Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund37721.16Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund55091.35Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund56155.08Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund58586.43Total Interest Repayment in December of 2017African Development Fund61355.09Total Interest Repayment in July of 2018African Development Fund65199.44Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund63292.44Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund63858.51Total Interest Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund62757.23Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund66182.99Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund68889.37Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund69786.79Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DU TCHAD (MULTINATIONAL)66682.61Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DU TCHAD (MULTINATIONAL)66278.61Total Interest Repayment in December of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU TCHAD (MULTINATIONAL)66883.99Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU TCHAD (MULTINATIONAL)68473.11Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU TCHAD (MULTINATIONAL)68461.78Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU TCHAD (MULTINATIONAL)69321.35Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU TCHAD (MULTINATIONAL)67332.78Total Interest Repayment in June of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU TCHAD (MULTINATIONAL)70824.40Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU TCHAD (MULTINATIONAL)70153.27Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU TCHAD (MULTINATIONAL)66475.79Total Loan Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU TCHAD (MULTINATIONAL)66855.63Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU TCHAD (MULTINATIONAL)66003.39Total Loan Repayment in June of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU TCHAD (MULTINATIONAL)69577.15Total Loan Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU TCHAD (MULTINATIONAL)79245.25Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU TCHAD (MULTINATIONAL)20400000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Tchad - Ministère des finances74800.35Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures2589905.88Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures313009.23Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures31114.26Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures177255.50Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures625471.63Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures110752.23Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures808631.06Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures473111.69Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures887639.82Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures431958.89Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1116818.89Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures326863.18Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures12568.83Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures33984.53Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures39943.51Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures30389.82Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures25316.32Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures18923.08Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures10053.69Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures18143.50Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures12030.25Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures11027.47Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures6088.32Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures24819.86Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures2730284.99Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures6276.27Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures637088.86Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures91696.69Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures87041.31Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures1006069.63Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures178541.46Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures13118.55Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures49240000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DZ0-001African Development BankThis project is a support for building technical capacity of the Southern Africa Transport and Communications Commission (SATCC). The technical assistance to be provided under the project will assist SATCC-TU in its task of providing technical and other advice to the SADC member countries at the regional level in the implementation of the Transport Protocol. The SADC Protocol on Transport and Communications signed in August 1996 is a significant step towards attaining the goal of achieving increased economic integration and development in the SADC member States, through the establishment of an efficient and cost-effective transport and communication system. The proposed project consists of four main components: (i) Institutional Strengthening, (ii) Improvement of Road Safety, (iii) Prevention and Control of HIV/AIDS, and (iv) Audit. The total cost is USD 2.3 million (UA 1.71 million). The project will be implemented over a period of 3 years.Le présent projet est un appui au renforcement de la capacité technique de la Commission des transports et des communications de l’Afrique australe (SATCC). L’assistance technique qui sera pourvue au titre du projet aidera la SATCC-TU à fournir des conseils techniques et autres aux pays membres de la SADC au niveau régional pour la mise en œuvre du Protocole de transport. Le Protocole de la SADC sur le transport et les communications signé en août 1996 est une étape significative dans la réalisation de l’objectif d’atteindre l’intégration et le développement économique dans les états membres de la SADC, à travers la mise en place d’un système de communications et de transport efficient. Le projet proposé comporte quatre composantes majeures : (i) Renforcement institutionnel, (ii) Amélioration de la sécurité routière, (iii) Prévention et contrôle du VIH/SIDA et (iv) Audit. Le coût total s’élève à 2,3 millions de $ EU (1,71 million d’UC). L’exécution du projet s’étalera sur une période de 3 ans.The project's objectives are to (i) strengthen the policy co-ordination and monitoring capacity of SATCC-TU; and (ii) reduce operational constraints on the Beira Corridor, including border delays, HIV/AIDS transmission and road accidents.Les objectifs du projet sont les suivants : (i) renforcer la capacité de coordination et de supervision des politiques de la SATCC-TU ; et (ii) réduire les difficultés opérationnelles du Corridor de Beira, y compris les retards aux frontières, la transmission du VIH/SIDA et les accidents de la route.The entire SADC region will benefit from the project. The Beira Corridor will in particular benefit from the cross border facilitation, road safety and HIV/AIDS components. By the recent census in Mozambique, the population of the three provinces is 3.68 million or 22% of Mozambique total population. The project's principal target population includes inhabitants of the major cities of Beira, Chimoio, Tete, Machipanda and also towns and villages in Nhamatanda, Dondo, Gondola, Manica, Barue and Guro districts. In addition the project will target the transient international population found around the Port of Beira and the corridors leading to Zimbabwe, Malawi and Zambia.Toute la région de la SADC tirera profit du projet. Le Corridor de Beira en particulier bénéficiera des composantes de facilitation du trafic transfrontalier, sécurité routière et VIH/SIDA. Selon le récent recensement réalisé au Mozambique, la principale population cible du projet inclut les habitants des principales villes de Beira, Chimoio, Tete, Machipanda et également des villes et des villages des districts de Nhamatanda, Dondo, Gondola, Manica, Barue et Guro. De plus, le projet visera la population internationale transhumante se trouvant autour du Port de Beira et des corridors conduisant au Zimbabwe, au Malawi et à la Zambie.African Development FundSouthern African Transport and Communications Commission (SATCC)African Development BankAfrican Development BankKIGGUNDU LawrenceAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBeira-19.8436 34.8389Dondo District-19.522 34.799Gondola District-19.15 33.66Manica Province-19 33.5Barue District-17.8105 33.1727Guro District-16.964 33.569Chimoio-19.11639 33.48333Tete-16.15639 33.58667Machipanda-18.98604 32.73553Public transport servicesTransport - public transport services43263.36166743263.36166743263.36166743263.36166743263.36166743263.36166743263.36166743263.36166743263.36166743263.36166743263.36166743263.36166743263.36166743263.36166743263.36166743263.36166743263.36166743263.36166743263.36166743263.36166743263.36166743263.36166743263.36166743263.3616671038320.68African Development FundSouthern Africa Transport & Communications Commission1115624.98Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundSouthern African Transport and Communications Commission (SATCC)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DZ0-004African Development BankThe East Africa Trade and Transport Facilitation Project is consistent with the objectives of the New Partnership for Africa’s Development (NEPAD) and part of its short-term action plan for infrastructure. The project is a good example of coordinated donor effort to provide assistance to several regional member countries and regional organizations to tackle trade and transport facilitation challenges on a regional scale. It is designed to address the development constraints caused by poor transportation and logistics systems in East Africa. The project includes country specific components in Kenya, Rwanda, Tanzania, and Uganda, and regional components targeted to the East African Community Secretariat the Northern Corridor Transit Transport Coordination Authority (NCTTCA), and the Central Corridor Transit Transport Facilitation Agency. As indicated earlier, under the partnership arrangement with the World Bank, the country specific components will be financed by IDA loans and grants while the regional components would be financed by an ADF grant. Its Implementation is expected to contribute to enhance trade and regional integration, by reducing general transport costs, increasing market sizes beyond national boundaries, increasing economic output, and giving rise to other socio-economic benefits. The estimated total cost of the project irrespective of the financing source is UA 195.50 million (USD 280.06 million) not including the Partial Risk Guarantee. The components funded by the ADF will be implemented over a period of 48 months, starting from January 2007.Le Projet de facilitation du commerce et du transport en Afrique de l’Est s’inscrit dans le droit fil des objectifs du Nouveau partenariat pour le développement de l’Afrique (NEPAD), notamment de son Plan d’action à court terme pour l’infrastructure. Le projet est un bon exemple d’effort concerté de la part des donateurs pour apporter une aide à plusieurs pays régionaux et à des organisations régionales en vue de relever les défis que constitue la facilitation du commerce et du transport à l’échelle régionale. Il vise à lever les contraintes de développement découlant du développement insuffisant des systèmes de transport et de logistique en Afrique de l’Est. Le projet prévoit des composantes spécifiques aux pays, notamment le Kenya, le Rwanda, la Tanzanie et l’Ouganda, et des composantes régionales concernant le Secrétariat de la Communauté de l’Afrique de l’Est, l’Autorité de coordination du transport en transit du Corridor Nord (NCTTCA), et l’Agence de facilitation du transport en transit du Corridor central. Les composantes spécifiques aux pays seront financées par des prêts et des dons de l’IDA, et les composantes régionales, par un don octroyé par le FAD. Sa mise en œuvre devrait contribuer à renforcer les échanges et l’intégration de la région, par la réduction du coût général de transport, l’extension de la taille des marchés au-delà des frontières nationales, l’augmentation de la production économique, et la production d’autres avantages socioéconomiques. Le coût estimatif total du projet, indépendamment des sources de financement, est de 195,50 millions d’UC (280,06 millions de dollars EU). La mise en œuvre des composantes financées par le FAD s’étendra sur une période de 48 mois, à compter de janvier 2007.The project objectives are twofold; (i) Improve trade environment through the effective implementation of the EAC Customs Union Protocol; and (ii) Enhance transport and logistics services efficiency along key regional transport corridors by reducing non tariff barriers, delays, and uncertainty of transit time.Les objectifs du projet sont doubles, à savoir : i) améliorer l’environnement des échanges par la mise en œuvre effective du Protocole de l’union douanière de la CAE, et ii) améliorer l’efficacité des services de transport et de logistique le long des principaux couloirs régionaux de transport, notamment par la réduction des barrières non tarifaires, des délais et de l’incertitude concernant les temps de transit.Project beneficiaries include poor households and the general public, transport/logistics operators, transport users, and government agencies.Les bénéficiaires du projet comprennent les ménages pauvres et le grand public, les exploitants de sociétés de transport/de logistique, les usagers du transport, et les organismes gouvernementaux.African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCORWGeorge Adongo MAKAJUMATransport Engineer, PICU7g.a.makajuma@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKenya1 38Rwanda-2 30Uganda1.25 32.5Tanzania-6 35DR Congo-2.5 23.5Burundi-3.5 30Public transport servicesTransport - public transport services60606.06060660606.06060660606.06060660606.06060660606.06060660606.06060660606.06060660606.06060660606.06060660606.06060660606.06060660606.06060660606.06060660606.06060660606.06060660606.06060660606.06060660606.06060660606.06060660606.06060660606.06060660606.06060660606.06060660606.06060660606.06060660606.06060660606.06060660606.06060660606.06060660606.06060660606.06060660606.06060660606.0606062000000.00African Development FundNothern Corridor Transit Authority Ncttca402829.71Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)168154.47Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)360669.58Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)260889.66Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)53019.07Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)208711.73Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)66117.80Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)4123.20Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)55198.30Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)105172.49Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)61503.52Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)249024.11Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DZ0-005African Development BankThe objectives of the project are to: 1) ,,Enhance transport services along key international transport corridors in East Africa (EA) 2),,Strengthen trade growth in the region by securing an effective EAC Customs Union open to partner states, ,,reducing transit time, non tariff barriers and uncertainty along the region's main logistics chains; and 3) ,,Improve railway services in Kenya and Uganda.African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)African Development BankAfrican Development BankKIGGUNDU LawrenceAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDar es Salaam-6.82349 39.26951Public transport servicesTransport - public transport services45444.29181845444.29181845444.29181845444.29181845444.29181845444.29181845444.29181845444.29181845444.29181845444.29181845444.29181845444.29181845444.29181845444.29181845444.29181845444.29181845444.29181845444.29181845444.29181845444.29181845444.29181845444.291818999774.42African Development FundCentral Corridor Transit Facilitation Agency78222.78Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)259381.02Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)272322.37Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)296853.23Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)57762.31Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-161African Development BankThe Governments of Côte d'Ivoire, Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone submitted to the Bank a financing request for the upgrading of the following road sections: Danane-Lola (87.35 km), Bloléquin-Toulépleu-Liberia border (65 km), Tabou-Prollo (28 km), Karloken-Fish Town (80 km) and Harper-Cavalla junction (16 km). The Mano River Union Road Development and Transport Facilitation Progam (MRU/RDTFP) involves the upgrading to bitumen standard of 276.35 km of roads in Eastern Guinea, West and Southwest Côte d’Ivoire and Eastern Liberia.Les Gouvernements de la Côte d'Ivoire, de la Guinée, du Libéria et de la Sierra Leone ont introduit, auprès de la Banque, une requête de financement pour l'aménagement et le bitumage des tronçons routiers suivants : Danané - Lola (87,35 km), Bloléquin - Toulépleu - Frontière du Libéria (65 km), Tabou - Prollo (28 km), Karloken - Fish Town (80 km) et la jonction Harper - Cavally (16 km). Le Programme d'aménagement de routes et de facilitation du transport au sein de l’Union du fleuve Mano (PARFT / UFM) concerne le bitumage de 276,35 km de tronçons routiers dans l'est de la Guinée, l'ouest et le sud-ouest de la Côte d'Ivoire ainsi que l'est du Liberia.The program's overall objective is to boost post-conflict economic recovery of the MRU area by improving road infrastructure and promoting intra-community trade. Specifically, the program seeks to improve transport conditions on the roads concerned in order to reduce transport costs, facilitate the free movement of persons and goods between the three countries, and improve the living conditions of PIA communities.L'objectif général du projet est de stimuler la reprise économique post-conflit de la région de l’UFM à travers l’amélioration de l’infrastructure routière et la promotion des échanges commerciaux intra-communautaires. Plus précisément, le programme contribuera à améliorer les conditions de transport sur les routes concernées dans le but de réduire les coûts de transport, de faciliter la libre circulation des personnes et des biens entre les trois pays, et d'améliorer les conditions de vie des populations de la Zone d’influence du projet (ZIP).The program will benefit road users, transporters, farmers, the PIA population of 2.83 million inhabitants and the vulnerable groups in particular (women and children), which account for the greater majority.Le programme bénéficiera aux usagers du transport, aux transporteurs, aux agriculteurs ainsi qu’aux 2,83 millions de personnes vivant dans la zone d’influence du projet, et en particulier aux groupes défavorisés (femmes et enfants) qui constituent la grande majorité.Ministry of Public WorksTransition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDNGSheila Enyonam AKYEATransport Engineer, PICU5s.akyea@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireFreetown8.45774 -13.23714Conakry9.53795 -13.67729Abidjan5.30966 -4.01266Monrovia6.30054 -10.7969River Gee County5.31667 -7.8Maryland County4.75 -7.75National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance1108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.3829791108106.38297926451000.00African Development FundGovernment of Liberia Ministry of Finance1442479.04Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistry of Public Works9003663.02Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistry of Public Works112567.32Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundMinistry of Public Works284165.29Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundMinistry of Public Works544172.04Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundMinistry of Public Works120087.09Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundMinistry of Public Works445443.08Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Public Works20676.43Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Public Works911871.98Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Public Works1077203.60Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Public Works1810012.06Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Public Works82838.02Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Public Works225728.18Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Public Works480962.39Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Public Works307418.07Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Public Works1332734.07Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Public Works76326.92Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Public Works902761.34Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Public Works159027.46Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Public Works53481.53Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Public Works100885.81Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Public Works91411.47Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Public Works82055.06Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Public Works107302.98Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Public Works65525.05Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Public Works147507.55Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Public Works54392.37Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Public Works26283.60Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Public Works41879.67Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Public Works30243.48Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Public Works46740.75Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Public Works767520.07Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Public Works697040.40Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Public Works25426.70Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Public Works1830551.27Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Public Works55627.01Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Public Works37156.87Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Public Works56886.09Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Public Works1110094.26Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Public Works92034.99Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund65946.33Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund67806.01Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund75314.02Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund78986.49Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund79349.15Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund85243.73Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund88271.10Total Interest Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund91395.38Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund88571.09Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund311.38Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund88122.97Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund88091.59Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund90640.15Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022GOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)94557.83Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)95353.36Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)96572.99Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)99070.74Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)96862.84Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)95007.00Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)5940.55Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)95324.49Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)95646.37Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)7821.90Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)10443.36Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)247283.11Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)246709.71Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)245991.34Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)25630000.00Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Liberia Ministry of Finance295148.50Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works534693.91Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works19296.88Total Disbursement in September of 2017Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works14270.20Total Disbursement in October of 2017Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works62997.28Total Disbursement in December of 2017Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works44362.37Total Disbursement in January of 2018Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works4752.95Total Disbursement in March of 2018Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works13959.08Total Disbursement in April of 2018Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works12525.18Total Disbursement in May of 2018Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works12632.72Total Disbursement in June of 2018Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works12029.63Total Disbursement in August of 2018Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works35688.67Total Disbursement in November of 2018Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works39848.27Total Disbursement in December of 2018Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works35240.81Total Disbursement in February of 2019Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works13969.22Total Disbursement in March of 2019Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works4561527.93Total Disbursement in April of 2019Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works184123.40Total Disbursement in May of 2019Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works32735.33Total Disbursement in June of 2019Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works43623.38Total Disbursement in July of 2019Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works30363.51Total Disbursement in August of 2019Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works3738252.79Total Disbursement in September of 2019Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works32716.09Total Disbursement in October of 2019Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works2264396.84Total Disbursement in November of 2019Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works10126.80Total Disbursement in December of 2019Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works117996.78Total Disbursement in January of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works2278788.40Total Disbursement in March of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works32695.65Total Disbursement in June of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works1129463.72Total Disbursement in June of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works17210.31Total Disbursement in October of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works10625.94Total Disbursement in November of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works1766876.35Total Disbursement in December of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works139410.71Total Disbursement in May of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works1820191.38Total Disbursement in June of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works1714396.07Total Disbursement in September of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works66238.17Total Disbursement in February of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works32978.94Total Disbursement in February of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works1049152.54Total Disbursement in June of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works1644689.71Total Disbursement in July of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works24539.03Total Disbursement in April of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works57280.11Total Disbursement in May of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works77635.55Total Disbursement in May of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works13086.77Total Disbursement in June of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works150014.17Total Disbursement in September of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works129220.23Total Disbursement in February of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works451168.08Total Disbursement in October of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works9715.39Total Disbursement in May of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works4423.07Total Disbursement in June of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works21951.81Total Disbursement in September of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works11521.64Total Disbursement in October of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works11815.95Total Disbursement in December of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works27226.62Total Disbursement in December of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works13149.58Total Disbursement in February of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works52060.07Total Disbursement in April of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works82657.76Total Disbursement in April of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works90140.51Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)95121.59Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)99475.37Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)4210.68Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)92258.05Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)99422.90Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)98422.05Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)98256.04Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)94749.93Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)94771.59Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)253810.01Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)250438.50Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)249391.32Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-162African Development BankThe Governments of Côte d'Ivoire, Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone submitted to the Bank a financing request for the upgrading of the following road sections: Danane-Lola (87.35 km), Bloléquin-Toulépleu-Liberia border (65 km), Tabou-Prollo (28 km), Karloken-Fish Town (80 km) and Harper-Cavalla junction (16 km). The Mano River Union Road Development and Transport Facilitation Progam (MRU/RDTFP) involves the upgrading to bitumen standard of 276.35 km of roads in Eastern Guinea, West and Southwest Côte d’Ivoire and Eastern Liberia.Les Gouvernements de la Côte d'Ivoire, de la Guinée, du Libéria et de la Sierra Leone ont introduit, auprès de la Banque, une requête de financement pour l'aménagement et le bitumage des tronçons routiers suivants : Danané - Lola (87,35 km), Bloléquin - Toulépleu - Frontière du Libéria (65 km), Tabou - Prollo (28 km), Karloken - Fish Town (80 km) et la jonction Harper - Cavally (16 km). Le Programme d'aménagement de routes et de facilitation du transport au sein de l’Union du fleuve Mano (PARFT / UFM) concerne le bitumage de 276,35 km de tronçons routiers dans l'est de la Guinée, l'ouest et le sud-ouest de la Côte d'Ivoire ainsi que l'est du Liberia.The program's overall objective is to boost post-conflict economic recovery of the MRU area by improving road infrastructure and promoting intra-community trade. Specifically, the program seeks to improve transport conditions on the roads concerned in order to reduce transport costs, facilitate the free movement of persons and goods between the three countries, and improve the living conditions of PIA communities.L'objectif général du projet est de stimuler la reprise économique post-conflit de la région de l’UFM à travers l’amélioration de l’infrastructure routière et la promotion des échanges commerciaux intra-communautaires. Plus précisément, le programme contribuera à améliorer les conditions de transport sur les routes concernées dans le but de réduire les coûts de transport, de faciliter la libre circulation des personnes et des biens entre les trois pays, et d'améliorer les conditions de vie des populations de la Zone d’influence du projet (ZIP).The program will benefit road users, transporters, farmers, the PIA population of 2.83 million inhabitants and the vulnerable groups in particular (women and children), which account for the greater majority.Le programme bénéficiera aux usagers du transport, aux transporteurs, aux agriculteurs ainsi qu’aux 2,83 millions de personnes vivant dans la zone d’influence du projet, et en particulier aux groupes défavorisés (femmes et enfants) qui constituent la grande majorité.Ministère des travaux publicsTransition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOMLTyoro YAGUETransport Engineer, PICU5t.yague@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireConakry9.53795 -13.67729Abidjan5.30966 -4.01266Monrovia6.30054 -10.7969Freetown8.45774 -13.23714Guinée Forestière8.5 -9National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.063830497851.06383014542000.00African Development FundGouvernement de Guinée Ministère des finances68554.97Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics1411074.72Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics982884.40Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics444.23Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics477768.70Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics286212.70Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics9592.17Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics68052.74Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics37675.64Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics9453.44Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics15611.71Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics2531965.92Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics746421.00Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics2411.79Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics5270.46Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics198744.64Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics62359.90Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics63042.34Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics5957.73Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics945.09Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics9999.56Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics69330.59Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics46667.99Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics23918.67Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics4360.11Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics1269.27Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics126047.03Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics472278.79Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics8519.33Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund10405.19Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund36255.40Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund36653.81Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund36056.19Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund36653.81Total Interest Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund36669.75Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund40236.07Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund40549.60Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund41420.91Total Interest Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund14801.69Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund26117.14Total Interest Repayment in June of 2020African Development Fund41015.49Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund40234.21Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund40962.11Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund40686.87Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL42272.08Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL41199.82Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL46385.69Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL45852.57Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL45885.84Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL45582.77Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL45455.27Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL44698.44Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL71731.65Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL70930.82Total Loan Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL71667.83Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL8857000.00Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL42406.12Total Disbursement in September of 2017Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics873909.01Total Disbursement in January of 2018Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics607554.15Total Disbursement in April of 2018Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics269.30Total Disbursement in May of 2018Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics318516.41Total Disbursement in June of 2018Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics164596.13Total Disbursement in July of 2018Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics174241.90Total Disbursement in August of 2018Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics65682.45Total Disbursement in October of 2018Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics5886.41Total Disbursement in November of 2018Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics9644.46Total Disbursement in January of 2019Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics1390750.20Total Disbursement in March of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics461146.10Total Disbursement in April of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics1487.66Total Disbursement in May of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics94874.25Total Disbursement in May of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics123826.03Total Disbursement in September of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics38726.67Total Disbursement in March of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics555618.94Total Disbursement in June of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics3754.25Total Disbursement in August of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics3325.95Total Disbursement in September of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics581.88Total Disbursement in March of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics6199.07Total Disbursement in March of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics32813.07Total Disbursement in April of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics620.68Total Disbursement in May of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics17222.66Total Disbursement in August of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics11591.94Total Disbursement in October of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics2643.37Total Disbursement in February of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics774.96Total Disbursement in March of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics98001.16Total Disbursement in May of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics290337.52Total Disbursement in June of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publics3240.99Total Disbursement in July of 2026Transition Support Facility24960.12Total Interest Repayment in June of 2022Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL0.04Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL25373.78Total Interest Repayment in December of 2022Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL25440.65Total Interest Repayment in June of 2023Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL28365.19Total Interest Repayment in December of 2023Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL28109.92Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL28474.52Total Interest Repayment in December of 2024Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL28333.38Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL28479.79Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL28017.77Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL50049.46Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL49975.41Total Loan Repayment in November of 2025Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL50603.98Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONALPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DZ0-003African Development BankThe institutional support for the East Africa Trade and Transport Facilitation Project is designed to address the development constraints caused by poor transportation and logistics systems in the region. The project is consistent with the objectives of the New Partnership for Africa’s Development (NEPAD) and part of its short-term action plan for infrastructure. It is expected to contribute to enhance trade and regional integration, by reducing general transport costs, increasing market sizes beyond national boundaries, increasing economic output, and giving rise to other socio-economic benefits. The project is building on the achievement of previous projects financed by the Bank and the World Bank as well as other donors especially the European Union which now have substantially improved the condition of the road infrastructure of the two major transport corridors. The project includes country specific components in Kenya, Rwanda, Tanzania, and Uganda, and regional components targeted to the East African Community Secretariat the Northern Corridor Transit Transport Coordination Authority (NCTTCA), and the Central Corridor Transit Transport Facilitation Agency. The World Bank component provides national level assistance to Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania and Rwanda that is designed to improve the facilitation process. The African Development Bank components provides regional level assistance to the East African Community, and the two main Corridor Authorities to strengthen their role in policy, planning, harmonization, advocacy and implementation of facilitation measures on specific corridors.Le Projet d’appui institutionnel à la facilitation du commerce et du transport en Afrique de l’Est vise à lever les contraintes de développement découlant du développement insuffisant des systèmes de transport et de logistique dans ladite région. Le projet s’inscrit dans le droit fil des objectifs du Nouveau partenariat pour le développement de l’Afrique (NEPAD), notamment de son Plan d’action à court terme pour l’infrastructure. Il devrait contribuer à renforcer les échanges et l’intégration de la région, par la réduction du coût général de transport, l’extension de la taille des marchés au-delà des frontières nationales, l’augmentation de la production économique, et la production d’autres avantages socioéconomiques. Le projet fait fond sur le succès des projets antérieurs financés par la Banque et la Banque mondiale, ainsi d’autres donateurs, notamment l’Union européenne, qui ont permis d’améliorer sensiblement l’état de l’infrastructure routière des principaux corridors de transport. Dans le cadre de sa mise en œuvre, il est prévu des composantes spécifiques aux pays, notamment le Kenya, le Rwanda, la Tanzanie et l’Ouganda, et des composantes régionales concernant le Secrétariat de la Communauté de l’Afrique de l’Est, l’Autorité de coordination du transport en transit du Corridor Nord (NCTTCA), et l’Agence de facilitation du transport en transit du Corridor central. La composante de la Banque mondiale fournit une assistance au niveau national au Kenya, à l’Ouganda, à la Tanzanie et au Rwanda, afin d’améliorer le processus de facilitation. Les composantes de la Banque africaine de développement apportent une assistance au niveau régional à la Communauté de l’Afrique de l’Est et aux deux principales Autorités de corridor afin de renforcer leur rôle en matière d’élaboration de politiques, de planification, d’harmonisation, de plaidoyer et de mise en œuvre des mesures au niveau des corridors spécifiques.The project objectives are twofold; (i) Improve trade environment through the effective implementation of the EAC Customs Union Protocol; and (ii) Enhance transport and logistics services efficiency along key regional transport corridors by reducing non tariff barriers, delays, and uncertainty of transit time.Les objectifs du projet sont doubles, à savoir : i) améliorer l’environnement des échanges par la mise en œuvre effective du Protocole de l’union douanière de la CAE, et ii) améliorer l’efficacité des services de transport et de logistique le long des principaux couloirs régionaux de transport, notamment par la réduction des barrières non tarifaires, des délais et de l’incertitude concernant les temps de transit.The beneficiaries of the project are essentially, the general public, through the increase of goods at lower prices; EAC and national economies, through trade-led economic growth.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont essentiellement, le grand public, à travers l’augmentation des marchandises à des prix plus bas ; la CAE et les économies nationales, à travers la croissance économique induite par les échanges.African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCORWGeorge Adongo MAKAJUMATransport Engineer, PICU7g.a.makajuma@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireArusha-3.36667 36.68333Public transport servicesTransport - public transport services134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.608696134782.6086966200000.00African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)258424.88Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)182165.36Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)344046.22Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)436960.61Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)536160.54Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)50981.63Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)192855.27Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)26483.68Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)260550.41Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)200126.97Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)432652.37Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)37867.64Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)111739.67Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)139107.79Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)21550.28Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)57646.41Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)32876.60Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)15508.63Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)489699.66Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)916379.77Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)1048499.64Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)13757.28Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)8989.20Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)309537.28Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-EA0-003African Development BankProject Objective: To ensure a sustainable framework for an integrated planning and management of shared water resources in the Buzi, Save and Ruvuma river basins for development and support of improved livelihoods of the local communities.African Development FundGovernment of MultinationalCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADCAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOZWBoniface Osimua Yakubu ALEOBUAWater and Sanitation Engib.aleobua@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireProvincia de Cabo Delgado-12.5 39.4Gaza Province-23.5 33Inhambane Province-23 34.5Lindi Region-9.5 38.5Manica Province-19 33.5Manicaland Province-19 32.5Masvingo Province-20.6 31.4Matabeleland South Province-20.9 28.8Midlands Province-19.2 29.8Niassa Province-13 36.7Ruvuma Region-11 36Sofala Province-19.2 34.8Mtwara-10.2667 40.1833Budzi River-19.8667 34.7667Ruvuma River-10.4747 40.4383Save River-20.9072 35.0673Water sector policy and administrative managementWater supply and Sanitation - policy, planning and administration268000.000000268000.000000268000.000000268000.000000268000.000000268000.000000268000.000000268000.000000268000.000000268000.000000268000.000000268000.000000268000.000000268000.000000268000.000000268000.000000268000.000000268000.000000268000.000000268000.000000268000.000000268000.000000268000.000000268000.000000268000.000000268000.000000268000.000000268000.000000268000.000000268000.000000268000.000000268000.000000268000.000000268000.000000268000.0000009380000.00African Development FundSADC - Southern Africa Development Community733292.52Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC521258.97Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC181613.96Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC704310.25Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC1585691.17Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC129818.42Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC55655.58Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC42462.72Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC608335.11Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC1332915.13Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC550743.73Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC940103.31Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC159305.27Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC437779.54Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC90365.91Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC134486.11Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC30041.44Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC42248.67Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC0.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-EA0-004African Development BankLVWATSAN Program - Phase I was supported by UN-HABITAT and focused on 10 towns within the original EAC Partner States of Uganda, Kenya and Tanzania. With Rwanda and Burundi joining the EAC, this second phase has been expanded to cover 15 towns, three from each of the five Partner States. The investment plan preparation for the 15 secondary towns was supported by the African Water Facility (AWF). The program is expected to be expanded to other towns within the basin area with subsequent phases. The program is estimated to cost about UA 84.39 million. The Fund will be contributing UA 75.43 million, and the partner states will be contributing UA 8.96 million.Le Programme d’approvisionnement en eau et d’assainissement du Lac Victoria - Phase I (LVWATSAN), avec le soutien d’ONU-HABITAT, est focalisé sur 10 villes des premiers États partenaires de la CAE, à savoir l’Ouganda, le Kenya et la Tanzanie. Avec l'adhésion du Rwanda et du Burundi à la Communauté de l'Afrique de l'Est (CAE), cette deuxième phase a été élargie pour inclure 15 autres villes, à raison de trois villes dans chacun des cinq pays partenaires. La préparation du plan d'investissement pour les 15 villes secondaires a été soutenue par la Facilité africaine de l'eau (FAE). Le programme devrait être élargi à d'autres villes de la zone du bassin lors des prochaines phases. Le programme est estimé à environ 84,39 millions d'UC. Le Fonds fournira 75,43 millions d'UC, et les États partenaires contribueront à hauteur de 8,96 millions d'UC.The program will focus on the following components: (i) Development of sustainable water supply systems; (ii) provision of hygiene and sanitation facilities including solid waste management systems and social marketing; (iii) drainage improvements; and (iv) town councils and service providers capacity building. Once the project is fully implemented, it will achieve 85% coverage in water supply and 80% coverage in sanitation. It will also significantly reduce the amount of waste entering Lake Victoria and hence will improve the lake's ecosystem.Le programme sera axé sur les composantes suivantes : (i) le développement de systèmes durables d'approvisionnement en eau ; (ii) la construction d'installations d'assainissement et sanitaires y compris de systèmes de traitement de déchets solides et un appui en marketing social ; (iii) l'amélioration du drainage ; et (iv le renforcement des capacités des conseils municipaux et des prestataires de services. Une fois que le projet sera entièrement réalisé, il permettra d'atteindre un taux couverture de 85 % en approvisionnement en eau et de 80 % en services d'assainissement. Il permettra également de réduire, de façon significative, la quantité de déchets retrouvée dans le Lac Victoria et améliorera, par conséquent, l'écosystème du lac.The program's beneficiaries are the five Partner States, primarily the populations that depend directly or indirectly on the vast resources of the lake. At a local level, the program will immediately benefit the population of the fifteen towns in LVB. It aims to provide services to more than 670,000 residents of the small towns by 2015, including an estimated 170,000 transit persons using the towns as nodes. Riparian communities in the immediate vicinity of the target towns will also benefit from the project's interventions. Although the interventions will benefit all towns’ residents, primary beneficiaries will be the poor and vulnerable groups who will have access to water and sanitation facilities, where they, hitherto, have had none. The program will result in increased coverage and reliable water and sanitation services in the beneficiary towns, and improved performance from service providers.Les bénéficiaires du programme sont les cinq États partenaires, en particulier les populations qui dépendent directement ou indirectement des vastes ressources du lac. Sur le plan local, le programme profitera immédiatement aux populations des 15 villes du Bassin du Lac Victoria (BLV). L’objectif visé est de fournir des services à plus de 670 000 habitants des petites villes d’ici 2015, y compris aux populations de transit, estimées à environ 170 000 personnes, pour qui les villes ne sont que des étapes. Les communautés riveraines à proximité immédiate des villes ciblées bénéficieront également des interventions du projet. Bien que les interventions bénéficieront à tous les habitants des villes, les principaux bénéficiaires seront les pauvres et les groupes vulnérables qui auront enfin un accès à l’approvisionnement en eau et aux services d'assainissement, dont ils étaient jusque-là exclus. Le programme se traduira par une couverture accrue et des services fiables d’approvisionnement en eau et d'assainissement dans les villes bénéficiaires, ainsi que par une meilleure performance des prestataires de services.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalLake Victoria South Water Works Development AgencyAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEChristopher MUTASALead Investments & Operations Off., AHWSc.mutasa@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKericho-0.273 35.383Bukakata-0.3 32.0333Buwama0.0608333 32.0964Kayanza-2.9221 29.6293Kayonza-1.9509 30.5205Keroka-0.775844 34.9453Mayuge0.459722 33.4803Muyinga-2.8451 30.3414Nansio-2.13333 33.05Ngozi-2.90833 29.8278Ntungamo-0.879444 30.2642Nyagatare-1.2952 30.3226Nyanza-2.35187 29.7509Sengerema-2.66667 32.65Geita-2.86667 32.1667Isebania-1.28564 34.4286Water sector policy and administrative managementWater supply and Sanitation - policy, planning and administration2432666.6666672432666.6666672432666.6666672432666.6666672432666.6666672432666.6666672432666.6666672432666.6666672432666.6666672432666.6666672432666.6666672432666.6666672432666.6666672432666.6666672432666.6666672432666.6666672432666.6666672432666.6666672432666.6666672432666.6666672432666.6666672432666.6666672432666.6666672432666.6666672432666.6666672432666.6666672432666.6666672432666.6666672432666.6666672432666.66666772980000.00African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)1107913.14Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency98527.53Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency375416.07Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency741804.10Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency742115.41Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency506405.30Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency1613564.95Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency1128625.37Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency2012312.99Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency2588555.21Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency2295303.18Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency5358714.59Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency1105717.19Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency4208288.91Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency5235363.39Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency5507028.50Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency6912917.91Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency4672920.26Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency2740297.01Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency4659906.35Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency3842443.72Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency2575858.00Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency1815982.31Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency708674.51Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency605911.41Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency113754.10Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency1297329.83Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency1615874.03Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency711521.65Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency317179.02Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency394018.65Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency301454.46Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency300016.61Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency331486.86Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency95917.43Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency299335.18Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency177586.79Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency343331.13Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency1058690.53Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency36003.97Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency1529191.72Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency291732.12Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency17320.77Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency8960000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-EA0-005African Development BankThe peer-to-peer learning partnerships under the Water Operators Partnership Program aims to increase number of African utilities achieving international best practice on central efficiency parameters and increasing funding of investments from own revenue. The WOP Africa initiative is a tool for the improvement of the performance of African utilities and will contribute towards the achievement of the WSS MDG targets and progress towards universal access to safe water and sanitation. This project fits within the AWF mandate under Improved Service Delivery, with a clear focus on innovation. It has two components: Component A) 10 peer-to-peer learning partnerships between African water and sanitation utilities; Component B) Benchmarking of utilities and updating a utility performance database. The overall duration of the projet is 24 months.Les partenariats d’apprentissage entre pairs dans le cadre du programme de partenariat pour les exploitants d’eau visent à augmenter le nombre de services publics africains appliquant les meilleures pratiques internationales en matière de paramètres d’efficacité centrale et à accroître le financement des investissements provenant des revenus propres. L’initiative WOP Afrique est un outil d’amélioration de la performance des services publics africains et contribuera à la réalisation des objectifs des OMD pour le WSS et aux progrès réalisés en matière d’accès universel à l’eau salubre et à l’assainissement. Ce projet s'inscrit dans le mandat de la FAE sous Amélioration de la prestation de services, en mettant clairement l'accent sur l'innovation. Il comprend deux composantes: la composante A) 10 partenariats d’apprentissage entre pairs entre des services d’approvisionnement en eau et d’assainissement africains; Composant B) Analyse comparative des utilitaires et mise à jour d'une base de données de performances de ces utilitaires. La durée totale du projet est de 24 mois.The objective of the Water Operators Partnership Program is to promote partnerships for systematic knowledge exchange and capacity building among water and sanitation professionals.L’objectif du programme de partenariat avec les exploitants d’eau est de promouvoir les partenariats pour un échange systématique de connaissances et le renforcement des capacités des professionnels de l’eau et de l’assainissement.The direct beneficiaries of the project will be the ten utilities receiving mentors in the sponsored peer-to-peer learning partnerships. Their customers, other AfWA members and the ‘champions’ providing the support will benefit indirectly from the project. In a wider sense, all African utilities, governments and population will benefit from this project. Furthermore, the overall water and sanitation sector in Africa including current and potential investors and donors will indirectly benefit from the project and programme in the long term.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet seront les dix services publics qui recevront des mentors dans les partenariats d’apprentissage parrainés entre pairs. Leurs clients, les autres membres de l’AfWA et les «champions» fournissant le soutien bénéficieront indirectement du projet. Dans un sens plus large, tous les services publics africains, les gouvernements et la population bénéficieront de ce projet. En outre, l'ensemble du secteur de l'eau et de l'assainissement en Afrique, y compris les investisseurs et donateurs actuels et potentiels, bénéficiera indirectement du projet et du programme à long terme.AfricaWater Facility FundWOP Africa SecretariatAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAWTFFranz HOLLHUBERWater & Sanitation Engine+225 27 2026 3510f.hollhuber@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireZambia-14.33333 28.5Ethiopia9 39.5Malawi-13.5 34Tanzania-6 35Nigeria10 8Ghana8.1 -1.2Mali18.0 -2.0Ivory Coast8.0 -5.5Senegal14.5 -14.25Water sector policy and administrative managementWater supply and Sanitation - policy, planning and administration19803.54857119803.54857119803.54857119803.54857119803.54857119803.54857119803.54857119803.54857119803.54857119803.54857119803.54857119803.54857119803.54857119803.54857119803.54857119803.54857119803.54857119803.54857119803.54857119803.54857119803.548571415874.52AfricaWater Facility FundAfwa264098.46Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012AfricaWater Facility FundWOP Africa Secretariat161257.47Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014AfricaWater Facility FundWOP Africa SecretariatPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-EAZ-004African Development BankThe African Network of Basin Organisations (ANBO) project relates to the strengthened cooperative framework arrangements to mange trans-boundary water resources, for at least the 10 shared river basins that have been prioritized by the African Ministers’ Council on Water (AMCOW) and the New Partnership for Africa’s Development (NEPAD). These are: (i) West Africa: Senegal, Niger, Volta; (ii) Central Africa: Lake Chad, Congo; (iii) East Africa: Nile (including Lake Victoria and Kagera River); (iv) Southern Africa: Zambezi, Okavango, Orange and Senqu rivers; and (v) North Africa: Shared Aquifers in North Africa (including the Nubian Sandstone aquifer and the Northern Sahara Aquifer System). The project consist of improved Trans-boundary Water Resources Development (TWRM) enabled by the developing new basin organisations and increased capacity of the existing ones having under a cooperative framework. It is focused on some immediate needs such as to improve ANBO’s capacity and strategic framework and to launch some urgently needed interventions in a long-term perspective.Le projet du Réseau Africain des Organismes de Bassin (ANBO) porte sur les accords-cadres de coopération renforcés pour la gestion des ressources en eau transfrontalières, pour au moins les 10 bassins hydrographiques partagés prioritaires du Conseil des ministres africains de l’eau (AMCOW) et le Nouveau partenariat pour le développement de l’Afrique (NEPAD). Ce sont: (i) l’Afrique de l’Ouest: Sénégal, Niger, Volta; ii) Afrique centrale: lac Tchad, Congo; iii) Afrique de l’Est: Nil (y compris les lacs Victoria et Kagera); iv) Afrique australe: fleuves Zambèze, Okavango, Orange et Senqu; et (v) Afrique du Nord: aquifères partagés en Afrique du Nord (y compris l'aquifère de grès nubien et le système aquifère du Sahara septentrional). Le projet consiste à améliorer le développement transfrontalier des ressources en eau (TWRM) grâce au développement de nouveaux organismes de bassin et à l'augmentation de la capacité des organismes existants dans un cadre de coopération. Il est axé sur certains besoins immédiats, tels que l’amélioration de la capacité et du cadre stratégique du ANBO et le lancement de certaines interventions urgentes dans une perspective à long terme.The project objectives are: (i) to strengthen and consolidate African Network of Basin Organisations (ANBO)’s institutional capacity and operations; (ii) to increase the number of basin members of ANBO; (iii) to develop lasting relations with BOs, AMCOW, external support agencies, and other stakeholders.Les objectifs du projet sont les suivants: (i) renforcer et consolider la capacité institutionnelle et les opérations du Réseau Africain des Organismes de Bassin (ANBO); (ii) augmenter le nombre de membres du ANBO membres du bassin; (iii) développer des relations durables avec les BO, l'AMCOW, les agences de soutien externes et les autres parties prenantes.The project main beneficiaries are: African Basin Organizations; ANBO staff; AMCOW, AC, Regional Economic Communities (REC), National ministries, and local authorities; Public and private sector, NGOs, CBOs; Stakeholders; Donor partners.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont: les organisations de bassins africains; Personnel du ANBO; AMCOW, AC, Communautés économiques régionales (CER), ministères nationaux et autorités locales; Secteur public et privé, ONG, OCB; Les parties prenantes; Partenaires donateurs.AfricaWater Facility FundOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve SénégalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAWTFJean Michel OSSETEProgram & Knowledge Offic+225 27 2026 2771j.ossete@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireVolta Region7 0.5Kagera-1.91667 31.25Orange Free State-29.0 26.0Senqu-30.8655 27.56105Lake Chad13.3285 14.1217Lake Victoria-1 33Niger18 9Central African Republic7 21Algeria28.0 3.0Tunisia34.0 9.0Libya28.0 17.0Senegal14.5 -14.25Zambezi-13.54323 23.10467DR Congo-2.5 23.5Delta de l'Okavango-18.9998 22.99988Water sector policy and administrative managementWater supply and Sanitation - policy, planning and administration19043.38500019043.38500019043.38500019043.38500019043.38500019043.38500019043.38500019043.38500019043.38500019043.38500019043.38500019043.38500019043.38500019043.385000266607.39AfricaWater Facility FundOrganisation de Mise En Valeur266607.39Total Disbursement till end of 2009AfricaWater Facility FundOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve SénégalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-EAZ-006African Development BankThis project aims at contributing to the implementation of the Strategic Action Plan and the 2025 vision of the Lake Chad Basin Commission (LCBC) by developing an appropriate legal and regulatory framework or "a Charter of the Water. This Charter is a regional and even international requirement to promote the sustainable development of participatory management planning for transboundary water resources. Its implementation will allow equitable use of water resources by different countries and users and conflict prevention related to the use of shared water. The development of the Water Charter will take place according to the following three stages: (i) conceptualization and comprehensive diagnostic study of the legislative and institutional framework; (ii) creation of a transboundary waters Water Charter; and (iii) validation, adoption, and popularization of the Water Charter. The estimated duration of the project is 21 months for an overall cost estimated at 1,000,000 Euros.Le présent projet a pour objet de contribuer à la mise en œuvre du Plan d’Action Stratégique et de la vision 2025 de la Commission du Bassin du Lac Tchad (CBLT) en élaborant un cadre juridique et réglementaire approprié ou « une Charte de l’Eau ». Cette Charte constitue une exigence régionale et même internationale pour promouvoir le développement durable de la planification de la gestion participative des ressources en eau transfrontalières. Sa mise en œuvre permettra une utilisation équitable des ressources en eau par les différents pays et usagers et une prévention des conflits liés à l'utilisation des eaux partagées. Le développement de la Charte de l’Eau se déroulera selon les trois étapes ci-après: (i) conceptualisation et l’étude diagnostique complète du cadre législatif et institutionnel ; (ii) création d’une Charte de l’Eau provisoire des eaux transfrontalières; et (iii) validation, l’adoption, et la vulgarisation de la Charte de l’Eau. La durée prévisionnelle du projet est de 21 mois pour un coût global évalué à 1.000.000 Euros.The overall objective of the project is to contribute to the improvement of the environment and the quality of life of the populations and to facilitate the implementation of the Strategic Action Plan for Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM) of Vision 2025 to the Lake Chad Basin Commission (LCBC).L’objectif global du projet est de contribuer à l’amélioration du cadre et de la qualité de vie des populations et faciliter la mise en œuvre du Plan d’Action Stratégique de Gestion Intégrée des Ressources en Eau (GIRE) de la Vision 2025 à la Commission du Bassin du Lac Tchad (CBLT).The expected beneficiaries will be all the populations of the Lake Chad Basin including urban and rural populations, communities, water users and all the actors of the sector at national and local level to the riparian countries.Les bénéficiaires prévus seront toutes les populations du Bassin du Lac Tchad comprenant les populations urbaines et rurales, les collectivités, les usagers de l'eau et l’ensemble des acteurs du secteur au niveau national et local aux pays riveraines.AfricaWater Facility FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)African Development BankAfrican Development BankAHWS1Francis Daniel BOUGAIREDivision Manager, AHWS1+225 27 2026 3101f.bougaire@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCameroon6 12.5Chad15 19Niger18 9Nigeria10 8Central African Republic7 21Water sector policy and administrative managementWater supply and Sanitation - policy, planning and administration46087.77000046087.77000046087.77000046087.77000046087.77000046087.77000046087.77000046087.77000046087.77000046087.77000046087.77000046087.77000046087.77000046087.77000046087.77000046087.77000046087.770000783492.09AfricaWater Facility FundCommission du Bassin du Lac Tchad513938.24Total Disbursement till end of 2009AfricaWater Facility FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)269553.85Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010AfricaWater Facility FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-EAZ-008African Development BankThe project is to assist Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD) to assess the status of water data and information, establish a harmonised data base and GIS based monitoring, create capacity to undertake transboundary engagement and provide a strategies vision and action plan for regional action. It is a strategic upstream investment in information and knowledge to support more sustainable transboundary water resources management policies and strategies both at national and sub-regional level and hence opens an opportunity for wide ranging transboundary water resources development activities in the sub region. The project will also provide a road map for establishing transboundary water resources management organisations. On the long term the implementation of the findings of the project will create suitable conditions for sustainable development and increased investment in water security under a mutually beneficial framework. The project has five main activity areas i.e i) Assessment of Data, Information and Knowledge ii) Socio-Economic Assessment and Analysis iii) Environmental Analysis iv) Preparation of Digitalized Thematic Maps and GIS and v) National and Sub Regional Capacity Building.Le projet vise à aider l'Autorité intergouvernementale pour le développement (IGAD) à évaluer l'état des données et des informations sur l'eau, à établir une base de données harmonisée et une surveillance reposant sur un SIG, à créer la capacité nécessaire pour engager un dialogue transfrontalier et à fournir une vision stratégique et un plan d'action pour une action régionale. Il s’agit d’un investissement stratégique en amont dans l’information et la connaissance visant à soutenir des politiques et stratégies de gestion des ressources en eau transfrontalières plus durables, aux niveaux national et sous-régional, et ouvre par conséquent une opportunité pour de vastes activités de développement des ressources en eau transfrontalières dans la sous-région. Le projet fournira également une feuille de route pour la mise en place d'organisations de gestion des ressources en eau transfrontalières. À long terme, la mise en œuvre des conclusions du projet créera les conditions d'un développement durable et augmentera les investissements dans la sécurité de l'eau dans un cadre mutuellement bénéfique. Le projet comporte cinq domaines d’activité principaux: i) Évaluation des données, informations et connaissances ii) Évaluation et analyse socioéconomiques iii) Analyse environnementale iv) Préparation de cartes thématiques numérisées et de SIG et v) Renforcement des capacités nationales et sous-régionales.The main output of the project is a comprehensive understudying of the surface and ground water resources of the IGAD sub region and formulation of common visions and strategies for the sustainable development of the transboundary water resources. The project will enable IGAD to devise mitigation strategies for coping up with recurrent drought and flooding prevalent in the region.Le principal résultat du projet est une sous-étude approfondie des ressources en eaux de surface et souterraines de la sous-région de l'IGAD et la formulation de visions et de stratégies communes pour le développement durable des ressources en eaux transfrontalières. Le projet permettra à l'IGAD d'élaborer des stratégies d'atténuation pour faire face aux sécheresses et inondations récurrentes qui sévissent dans la région.The direct beneficiaries of the project are the IGAD member states and their subregional organisation. Direct beneficiaries include initially water sector planning and regulatory authorities of the IGAD member states and the Agriculture and Environment Division of IGAD Secretariat. The project will indirectly benefit to various stakeholders and partners involved in water use and management throughout the sub-region.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les États membres de l'IGAD et leur organisation sous-régionale. Les bénéficiaires directs comprennent initialement les autorités de planification et de réglementation du secteur de l'eau des États membres de l'IGAD et la division de l'agriculture et de l'environnement du secrétariat de l'IGAD. Le projet bénéficiera indirectement aux différents acteurs et partenaires impliqués dans l'utilisation et la gestion de l'eau dans toute la sous-région.AfricaWater Facility FundObservatoire du Sahara et du Sahel - OSSAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGSMaureen NTEGE-WASSWAWater and Sanitation Officer, AHWS2m.ntege@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDjibouti11.58901 43.14503Ethiopia9 39.5Eritrea15 39Kenya1 38Somalia6 48Sudan16 30Uganda1.25 32.5Water sector policy and administrative managementWater supply and Sanitation - policy, planning and administration70104.74391370104.74391370104.74391370104.74391370104.74391370104.74391370104.74391370104.74391370104.74391370104.74391370104.74391370104.74391370104.74391370104.74391370104.74391370104.74391370104.74391370104.74391370104.74391370104.74391370104.74391370104.74391370104.7439131612409.11AfricaWater Facility FundIGAD - the Intergovernmental Authority On Development494172.23Total Disbursement till end of 2009AfricaWater Facility FundObservatoire du Sahara et du Sahel - OSS470447.38Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010AfricaWater Facility FundObservatoire du Sahara et du Sahel - OSS327834.22Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011AfricaWater Facility FundObservatoire du Sahara et du Sahel - OSS319796.82Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012AfricaWater Facility FundObservatoire du Sahara et du Sahel - OSSPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-EAZ-010African Development BankThe Preparation Project of the Congo River Basin Strategic Action Plan for the integrated water resources management capitalizes on the achievements of the CICOS capacity-building project for the management of information and knowledge of water resources in the Congo Basin which is also financed by the AWF. It fits perfectly into NEPAD's priority axis of integrated management of transboundary water resources and in the poverty reduction strategies of the Congo Basin countries that have put water resources management as a priority for sustainable development. The project is a decisive step in the ongoing mobilization of other financial partners to provide solutions to many development concerns related to the rational management of water resources in the Congo Basin. It will reinforce the appropriation of achievements by the beneficiaries and actors of water and consolidate the consultation between the 9 countries, with a view to optimizing development options through better management of water resources. The project is organized around three components: (i) Strengthening the institutional framework for sustainable management of the Congo Basin; (ii) Development of the sustainable management plan of the basin; (iii) Project management. The duration of the project is 18 months for a total estimated cost of 2,204,673 Euros.Le projet d’élaboration du Plan d’Action Stratégique (PAS) de gestion durable des ressources en eau du bassin du Congo capitalise les acquis du projet d’amélioration des capacités de la CICOS pour la gestion de l’information et des connaissances sur les ressources en eau du bassin du Congo dont le financement est assuré également par la FAE. Il s’inscrit parfaitement dans l’axe prioritaire du NEPAD de gestion intégrée des ressources en eaux transfrontalières et dans les stratégies de réduction de la pauvreté des pays riverains du bassin du Congo qui ont placé la gestion des ressources en eau comme une priorité pour le développement durable. Le projet constitue une étape décisive d’une forte mobilisation en cours d’autres partenaires financiers pour apporter des solutions aux nombreuses préoccupations de développement liées à la gestion rationnelle des ressources en eau du bassin du Congo. Il renforcera l’appropriation des acquis par les bénéficiaires et acteurs de l’eau et consolidera la concertation entre les 9 pays, dans une perspective d’optimisation des options de développement par une meilleure gestion des ressources en eau. Le projet est organisé autour de trois composantes : (i) Renforcement du cadre institutionnel de gestion durable du bassin du Congo ; (ii) Elaboration du PAS de gestion durable du bassin ; (iii) Gestion du projet. La durée du projet est de 18 mois pour un coût total estimé à 2,204,673 Euros.The overall objective of the project is to ensure the sustainable management of the Congo Basin. The specific objectives are: (i) Strengthen the institutional framework for sustainable management of the Congo Basin; (ii) Strengthen the intervention capacities of the actors; (iii) Provide the Congo Basin with an appropriate framework for sustainable management planning; (iv) Establish an international partnership for the sustainable management of the Congo Basin.L’objectif global du projet est d’assurer la gestion durable du bassin du Congo. Les objectifs spécifiques sont : (i) Renforcer le cadre institutionnel de gestion durable du bassin du Congo ; (ii) Renforcer les capacités d’intervention des acteurs ; (iii) Doter le bassin du Congo d’un cadre approprié de planification de la gestion durable ; (iv) Mettre en place un partenariat international pour la gestion durable du bassin du Congo.The beneficiaries of the project are the populations of the riparian countries of the Congo Basin below: Angola, Burundi, Cameroon, Congo, CAR, DRC, Rwanda, Tanzania and Zambia. They are estimated at 77 million people.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont les populations des pays riverains du bassin du Congo ci-après : Angola, Burundi, Cameroun, Congo, RCA, RDC, Rwanda, Tanzanie et Zambie. Elles sont estimées à 77 millions de personnes.AfricaWater Facility FundCommission internationale du Bassin Congo Oubangui Sangha (CICOS)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCODZJalel EL FALEHAgricultural Economist, A+216 7110 1429j.elfaleh@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAngola-12.5 18.5Burundi-3.5 30Cameroon6 12.5Republic of the Congo-1.0 15.5Central African Republic7 21DR Congo-2.5 23.5Tanzania-6 35Zambia-14.33333 28.5Rwanda-2 30Water sector policy and administrative managementWater supply and Sanitation - policy, planning and administration109417.751250109417.751250109417.751250109417.751250109417.751250109417.751250109417.751250109417.751250109417.751250109417.751250109417.751250109417.751250109417.751250109417.751250109417.751250109417.7512501750684.02AfricaWater Facility FundCommission Internationale du Bassin1256995.97Total Disbursement till end of 2009AfricaWater Facility FundCommission internationale du Bassin Congo Oubangui Sangha (CICOS)493688.05Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011AfricaWater Facility FundCommission internationale du Bassin Congo Oubangui Sangha (CICOS)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-HAA-008African Development BankThe Project to Reform Systems and Means of Payment in UEMOA countries fits into the integration strategy of Union member States. It's to supplement the financial sector reforms undertaken in member countries in the wake of the economic crisis of the early 80s as well as inappropriate macro-economic policies and poor management of banks. Indeed, the implementation of a modern system of payment using cutting-edge technology should contribute to promoting scriptural currency transactions, strengthening banks, extending the regional financial sector and generally, further promoting regional integration, and development of trade and investment within and between member countries in a safe environment that meets basic Bank for International Settlements (BIS) principles. It should contribute to improving the zone’s capital flow, bankarization of the respective economies and trade fluidity. Furthermore, through its objectives of improving financial and monetary management in UEMOA countries, and the scope of its infrastructure component, it synchronizes with the New Partnership for African Development (NEPAD). The project comprises the following components: A) Real-time gross settlement system (RTGS); B) High volume compensation system (Compensation); C) Establishment of an interbank card system (Electronic Money); D) Upgrading of telecommunications infrastructure; and E) Project Management.Le Projet de Réforme des Systèmes de Paiement dans la zone UEMOA s’inscrit dans la stratégie d’intégration des États membres de l’Union. Il vient compléter les réformes du secteur financier entreprises dans les pays membres, suite à la crise économique survenue au début des années 80 et consécutive à des politiques macro-économiques inappropriées et à une mauvaise gestion des banques. En effet, la mise en œuvre d’un système de paiement moderne, doté d’une technologie de pointe, devrait contribuer à la promotion des opérations scripturales, au renforcement des banques, à l’élargissement du secteur financier régional et, de manière générale, à une intégration régionale plus poussée et au développement du commerce et des investissements inter et intra pays membres dans un cadre sécurisé et répondant aux principes fondamentaux de la BRI. Il devrait contribuer à l’amélioration des flux de capitaux de la zone, à la bancarisation des économies respectives et à la fluidité des échanges. En outre, grâce à ses objectifs d’amélioration de la gestion financière et monétaire dans les pays de l’UEMOA et à la portée de sa composante infrastructure, il se synchronise avec le Nouveau partenariat pour le développement de l’Afrique (NEPAD). Le projet comprend les composantes suivantes: A) le système de règlement brut en temps réel (STAR-UEMOA); B) le système de compensation (SICA-UEMOA); C) la mise en place d'un système Interbancaire sous régional de Paiement par cartes; D) la mise en place d'un système de télécommunication; et E) la gestion de projet.The sector goal of the project is to promote the growth and economic integration of UEMOA countries by upgrading basic infrastructure in the financial sector. Specifically, its objective is to establish a set of national and regional payment mechanisms, so as to (i) satisfy the growing needs of all economic sectors in UEMOA, in a sure, sound, secure, timely manner and at reasonable cost; and (ii) ensure that the new payment systems meet international standards and comply with basic principles, and consequently, guarantee a high level of consumer confidence in UEMOA financial systems.L’objectif sectoriel du projet est de favoriser la croissance et l’intégration économique des pays de l’UEMOA par le renforcement des infrastructures de base du secteur financier. Son objectif spécifique est de mettre en place un ensemble de mécanismes de paiements nationaux et régionaux, afin de i) satisfaire les besoins croissants de tous les secteurs économiques de l’UEMOA, de manière sûre, saine, sécurisée, à temps et à un coût raisonnable ; et ii) assurer que les nouveaux systèmes de paiement répondent aux normes internationales et aux principes fondamentaux de la BRI et, par conséquent, garantissent un degré élevé de confiance de la part du consommateur vis-à-vis des systèmes financiers de l’UEMOA.The beneficiaries are the participating financial institutions, firms and the ever-increasing users of banking services. Even those who currently have no access to banking services could, in the long term, benefit from the project should the electronic cash card study prove conclusive.Les bénéficiaires sont les institutions financières participantes, les entreprises et les utilisateurs de plus en plus nombreux de services bancaires. Même ceux qui n'ont actuellement pas accès aux services bancaires pourraient, à long terme, bénéficier du projet si l'étude des cartes de paiement électroniques s'avérait concluante.African Development FundBanque Centrale des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (BCEAO)Central Bank of West African States (BCEAO)International Development Association (IDA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankMAHDI AHMED ISMAIL MahdiAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireIvory Coast8.0 -5.5Benin9.5 2.25Burkina Faso12.5 -1.66667Guinea-Bissau12 -15Mali18.0 -2.0Niger18 9Togo8.66667 1.08333Senegal14.5 -14.25Formal sector financial intermediariesMicrofinance and financial services - Microfinance and financial services558177.762500558177.762500558177.762500558177.762500558177.762500558177.762500558177.762500558177.762500558177.762500558177.762500558177.762500558177.762500558177.762500558177.762500558177.762500558177.762500558177.762500558177.762500558177.762500558177.762500558177.762500558177.762500558177.762500558177.762500558177.762500558177.762500558177.762500558177.762500558177.762500558177.762500558177.762500558177.7625005431688.40African Development FundBanque Centrale des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (BCEAO)5329597.33Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundBanque Centrale des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (BCEAO)85076.57Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundBanque Centrale des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (BCEAO)226748.37Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund20693.91Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund497.39Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2010African Development Fund22188.57Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund22065.67Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund173.16Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund22113.53Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2012African Development Fund234.23Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund19944.03Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2012African Development Fund20806.17Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund20249.40Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund20323.45Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund20046.27Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund19989.62Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund19681.11Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund19768.46Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund19809.52Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund19849.22Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund19686.08Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund19739.41Total Interest Repayment in December of 2017African Development Fund10885.67Total Interest Repayment in June of 2018African Development Fund8625.11Total Interest Repayment in July of 2018African Development Fund19602.65Total Interest Repayment in December of 2018African Development Fund11010.39Total Interest Repayment in June of 2019African Development Fund8248.35Total Interest Repayment in July of 2019African Development Fund19422.11Total Interest Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund19268.24Total Interest Repayment in June of 2020African Development Fund18045.31Total Interest Repayment in December of 2020African Development Fund1124.33Total Interest Repayment in January of 2021African Development Fund18828.98Total Interest Repayment in June of 2021African Development Fund18772.16Total Interest Repayment in December of 2021African Development Fund18518.36Total Interest Repayment in June of 2022African Development FundBCEAO BANQUE CENTRALE DES ETATS DE AFRIQUE DE L'OUEST18783.77Total Interest Repayment in December of 2022African Development FundBCEAO BANQUE CENTRALE DES ETATS DEAFRIQUE DE L'OUEST18568.51Total Interest Repayment in June of 2023African Development FundBCEAO BANQUE CENTRALE DES ETATS DEAFRIQUE DE L'OUEST18581.70Total Interest Repayment in December of 2023African Development FundBCEAO BANQUE CENTRALE DES ETATS DEAFRIQUE DE L'OUEST18263.45Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundBCEAO BANQUE CENTRALE DES ETATS DEAFRIQUE DE L'OUEST17860.68Total Interest Repayment in December of 2024African Development FundBCEAO BANQUE CENTRALE DES ETATS DE17552.84Total Interest Repayment in June of 2025African Development FundBCEAO BANQUE CENTRALE DES ETATS DE16624.50Total Interest Repayment in December of 2025African Development FundBCEAO BANQUE CENTRALE DES ETATS DE720.26Total Interest Repayment in December of 2025African Development FundBCEAO BANQUE CENTRALE DES ETATS DE16894.15Total Interest Repayment in June of 2026African Development FundBCEAO BANQUE CENTRALE DES ETATS DE27073.37Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund27115.71Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund27028.16Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund26939.52Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund26805.92Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund26913.88Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund27107.96Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund27303.19Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund27367.53Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund27439.69Total Loan Repayment in December of 2017African Development Fund15293.27Total Loan Repayment in June of 2018African Development Fund12117.31Total Loan Repayment in July of 2018African Development Fund27521.67Total Loan Repayment in December of 2018African Development Fund15605.98Total Loan Repayment in June of 2019African Development Fund11710.37Total Loan Repayment in July of 2019African Development Fund27570.42Total Loan Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund27475.37Total Loan Repayment in June of 2020African Development Fund25866.86Total Loan Repayment in December of 2020African Development Fund1666.52Total Loan Repayment in January of 2021African Development Fund24.79Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund27311.56Total Loan Repayment in June of 2021African Development Fund27234.01Total Loan Repayment in December of 2021African Development Fund27163.35Total Loan Repayment in June of 2022African Development FundBCEAO BANQUE CENTRALE DES ETATS DE AFRIQUE DE L'OUEST27547.69Total Loan Repayment in December of 2022African Development FundBCEAO BANQUE CENTRALE DES ETATS DEAFRIQUE DE L'OUEST82602.10Total Loan Repayment in June of 2023African Development FundBCEAO BANQUE CENTRALE DES ETATS DEAFRIQUE DE L'OUEST83298.41Total Loan Repayment in December of 2023African Development FundBCEAO BANQUE CENTRALE DES ETATS DEAFRIQUE DE L'OUEST83285.40Total Loan Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundBCEAO BANQUE CENTRALE DES ETATS DEAFRIQUE DE L'OUEST82861.76Total Loan Repayment in December of 2024African Development FundBCEAO BANQUE CENTRALE DES ETATS DE83336.06Total Loan Repayment in June of 2025African Development FundBCEAO BANQUE CENTRALE DES ETATS DE79977.36Total Loan Repayment in December of 2025African Development FundBCEAO BANQUE CENTRALE DES ETATS DE3474.16Total Loan Repayment in December of 2025African Development FundBCEAO BANQUE CENTRALE DES ETATS DE83135.38Total Loan Repayment in June of 2026African Development FundBCEAO BANQUE CENTRALE DES ETATS DEPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-EAZ-011African Development BankThe CICOS Capacity Enhancement Project for the Management of Information and Knowledge on Water Resources in the Congo Basin is closely linked to the SAP development process. It is a necessary preliminary step. It is part of a large, coherent program of information management in the Congo Basin under development, which includes the GTZ support project, the SADC HYCOS project and Congo HYCOS. The implementation of this project will enable CICOS to fill the knowledge gaps in the basin and thus facilitate the preparation of the SAP. It is articulated around the following components: (i) rehabilitation of a minimum number of hydrological stations and establishment of a Congo-HYCOS project pilot, through the acquisition, installation and operationalization of automatic stations on hydrological reference sites; (ii) socio-economic study of riparian populations and women (in particular) living along the rivers of the Congo Oubangui Sangha basin; (iii) evaluation of the availability of hydrological data and information on the Congo Basin, their evaluation and preliminary analysis and establishment of a database and a pilot documentation center also accessible via the Internet. The total cost of the project is estimated at 505,000 Euros.Le projet d’amélioration des capacités de la CICOS pour la gestion de l’information et des connaissances sur le ressources en eau du bassin du Congo est étroitement lié avec le processus d’élaboration du PAS. Il en constitue une étape préliminaire nécessaire. Il s’intègre dans un vaste programme cohérent de gestion de l’information sur le bassin du Congo en cours développement et qui comprend le projet d’appui de la GTZ, le projet SADC HYCOS et Congo HYCOS. La mise en œuvre du présent projet devra permettre à la CICOS de combler les lacunes observées en matière de connaissances sur le bassin et de faciliter ainsi la préparation du PAS. Il est articulé autour des composantes suivantes : i) réhabilitation d’un minimum de stations hydrologiques et mise en place d’un pilote du projet Congo-HYCOS, à travers l’acquisition, installation et opérationnalisation de stations automatiques sur des sites hydrologiques de référence ; ii) étude socio-économique sur les populations riveraines et les femmes (en particulier) vivantes le long des cours d’eau du bassin Congo Oubangui Sangha ; iii) évaluation de la disponibilité des données et informations hydrologiques sur le bassin du Congo leur valorisation et analyse préliminaire et mise en place d’une base de données et d’un centre de documentation pilote accessible aussi par Internet. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 505,000 Euros.The overall objective of the project is to contribute to the sustainable management of the Congo Basin, in particular by strengthening the capacity of CICOS for the collection and the management of hydrological data and information and the improvement of knowledge on water resources in the Congo Basin. The specific objectives are: (i) Initiate the setting up of a hydrological observation system of the Congo Basin through the rehabilitation of pilot stations equipped with automatic measuring instruments; (ii) To acquire data on the socio-economic situation and gender issues of the riparian populations of the Congo Basin; (iii) Establish the bases for the evaluation, inventory and valuation of hydrological data and information on the Congo Basin.L’objectif global du projet est de contribuer à la gestion durable du bassin du Congo notamment par le renforcement des capacités de la CICOS pour la collecte et la gestion des données et de l’information hydrologique et l’amélioration des connaissances sur les ressources en eau du bassin du Congo. Les objectifs spécifiques visés sont les suivants : i) Amorcer la mise en place d’un système d’observation hydrologique du bassin du Congo à travers la réhabilitation de stations pilotes équipées d’instruments de mesure automatiques ; ii) Acquérir les données sur la situation socio-économiques et sur les questions de genre des populations riveraines du bassin du Congo ; iii) Mettre en place les bases pour l’évaluation, le recensement et la valorisation des données et informations hydrologiques sur le bassin du Congo.The direct beneficiaries of the project are the local populations of the basin of the CICOS member countries (Angola, Cameroon, Congo, CAR and DRC) and all structures involved in CICOS member countries and concerned by the sustainable management of the basin and the protection of its environment. They are estimated nearly 65 million people.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les populations riveraines du bassin des pays membres de la CICOS (Angola, Cameroun, Congo, RCA et RDC) ainsi que toutes les structures intervenant dans les pays membres de la CICOS et concernées par la gestion durable du bassin et la protection de son environnement. Elles sont estimées près de 65 millions de personnes.AfricaWater Facility FundCommission internationale du Bassin Congo Oubangui Sangha (CICOS)African Development BankAfrican Development BankAHWS1Francis Daniel BOUGAIREDivision Manager, AHWS1+225 27 2026 3101f.bougaire@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAngola-12.5 18.5Cameroon6 12.5Republic of the Congo-1.0 15.5Central African Republic7 21DR Congo-2.5 23.5Water sector policy and administrative managementWater supply and Sanitation - policy, planning and administration22809.79142922809.79142922809.79142922809.79142922809.79142922809.79142922809.79142922809.79142922809.79142922809.79142922809.79142922809.79142922809.79142922809.791429319337.08AfricaWater Facility FundCommission Internationale du Bassin220082.05Total Disbursement till end of 2009AfricaWater Facility FundCommission internationale du Bassin Congo Oubangui Sangha (CICOS)99255.03Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010AfricaWater Facility FundCommission internationale du Bassin Congo Oubangui Sangha (CICOS)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-EAZ-012African Development BankL’Institut international d’ingénierie de l’eau et de l’environnement (2iE) a bénéficié d’un don de 1,9 millions d'euros visant à financer les études de 230 étudiants en ingénierie de l'eau originaires d'États fragiles, à savoir le Burundi, la RCA, le Tchad, la Côte d'Ivoire, la Guinée, le Liberia, la République du Congo, le Rwanda et la Sierra Leone, afin de fournir à ces États des ingénieurs hautement qualifiés capables de traiter les défis associés à l’eau et à l'assainissement de leur pays et de soutenir les plans nationaux de gestion et de développement des ressources en eau, et la mise en œuvre des projets.L’objectif principal du projet proposé est de contribuer à l’atteinte efficiente de la Vision Africaine de l’Eau en 2025 dans les pays en voie de reconstruction. Les objectifs spécifiques sont de : (i) Renforcer efficacement les capacités des cadres techniques et ingénieurs du secteur de l’eau et de l’environnement des pays fragiles pour accélérer la mise en œuvre des investissements pressants dans le secteur de l’eau ; et (ii) Renforcer la capacité du 2iE à élargir son champ géographique et linguistique d’intervention afin de favoriser la formation d’un plus grand nombre de jeunes africains et d’augmenter le pourcentage d’étudiantes.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet seront 231 ressortissants de pays en sortie de crise, dont plus de 20% filles, pour lesquels les frais de scolarité et d’équipements pédagogiques seront payés. Ils suivront des études au niveau Bachelor/Ingénieur des travaux et Master/Ingénieur de conception dans les domaines de la GIRE, de l’alimentation en eau potable et de l’assainissement. Les autres bénéficiaires du projet seront le 2iE, les entreprises publiques et privées, les administrations centrales et décentralisées, le secteur associatifs, les ONGs, les institutions d’enseignement qui verront de nouvelles compétences dans le domaine de l’eau et de l’environnement mises à leur disposition.AfricaWater Facility Fund2IE - Institut International d'Ingénierie de l'Eau et de l'EnvironnementAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAWTFJean Michel OSSETEProgram & Knowledge Offic+225 27 2026 2771j.ossete@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireOuagadougou12.3657 -1.53388Water sector policy and administrative managementWater supply and Sanitation - policy, planning and administration57483.56592657483.56592657483.56592657483.56592657483.56592657483.56592657483.56592657483.56592657483.56592657483.56592657483.56592657483.56592657483.56592657483.56592657483.56592657483.56592657483.56592657483.56592657483.56592657483.56592657483.56592657483.56592657483.56592657483.56592657483.56592657483.56592657483.5659261552056.28AfricaWater Facility Fund2ie - Institut Internationald'Ingenierie de l'Eau et de l'Environnement722712.47Total Disbursement till end of 2009AfricaWater Facility Fund2IE - Institut International d'Ingénierie de l'Eau et de l'Environnement854546.01Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013AfricaWater Facility Fund2IE - Institut International d'Ingénierie de l'Eau et de l'Environnement154680.74Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015AfricaWater Facility Fund2IE - Institut International d'Ingénierie de l'Eau et de l'EnvironnementPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-EAZ-014African Development BankThis project is part of the Lake Victoria Water and Sanitation Initiative (LVWATSAN) implemented in seven (7) towns in the Lake Victoria Basin through cooperative agreements between UN-HABITAT and the three East African Governments of Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania. This initiative focussing on the growth of water supply and sanitation services in the Lake Victoria Basin not only addresses the needs of the largest concentration of population in the East African sub-region but also contributes to management of the sensitive ecology of the Lake. This operation concerns the preparation of the extension phase of the initiative to 15 other cities of the five Member States since the accession of Rwanda and Burundi. The preparation project will identify the most critical constraints in delivering effective service in the towns and develop solutions to the level of detailed designs. It will concurrently develop the long term requirements into investment plans ar preliminary design stage. This will permit the towns to seek funding from external support agencies such as the African Development Fund, and local sources for both the immediate works and the long term requirements. It is estimated that the cost of project formulation would be of the order of EUR 998,500.Le présent projet s’inscrit dans le cadre de l’Initiative pour l’eau et l’assainissement dans la région du lac Victoria (LVWATSAN) mise en œuvre dans sept (7) villes du bassin du lac Victoria, par le biais d'accords de coopération entre ONU-HABITAT et les trois gouvernements d'Afrique orientale, le Kenya, l'Ouganda et la Tanzanie. Cette initiative, axée sur la croissance des services d'approvisionnement en eau et d'assainissement dans le bassin du lac Victoria, répond non seulement aux besoins de la plus grande concentration de population de la sous-région de l'Afrique de l'Est, mais contribue également à la gestion de l'écologie sensible du lac. La présente opération porte sur la préparation de la phase d’extension de l’initiative à 15 autres villes des cinq États membres depuis l'adhésion du Rwanda et du Burundi. Ce projet de préparation identifiera les contraintes les plus critiques pour la prestation d'un service efficace dans les villes et élaborera des solutions au niveau des conceptions détaillées. Il élaborera simultanément les exigences à long terme dans les plans d’investissement et la phase de conception préliminaire. Cela permettra aux villes de rechercher des fonds auprès d’agences de soutien externes telles que le Fonds africain de développement, et sources locales pour les travaux immédiats et les exigences à long terme. Le coût de la formulation du projet est estimé à 998 500 EUR.The overall goal of the LVWATSAN Initiative is to meet the millennium development goal (MDG) targets in water and sanitation in the project towns and to ensure the long term sustainability of the physical interventions. The objective of this preparation project is therefore to assist the high priority secondary towns in the Lake Victoria Basin identify their immediate and long term needs in water and sanitation taking, into consideration the ecological demands of the lake and its tributaries and to define solutions in terms of the detailed designs of immediate works and the long term investment program for financing with the aid of regional Governments and external support agencies.L’objectif général de l’Initiative est d’atteindre les objectifs du Millénaire pour le développement (OMD) en matière d’eau et d’assainissement dans les villes du projet et d’assurer la durabilité à long terme des interventions physiques. L’objectif de ce projet de préparation est donc d’aider les villes secondaires hautement prioritaires du bassin du lac Victoria à identifier leurs besoins immédiats et à long terme en eau et assainissement en tenant compte des exigences écologiques du lac et de ses affluents et à définir des solutions en termes de la conception détaillée des travaux immédiats et le programme d’investissement à long terme à financer avec l’aide des gouvernements régionaux et des organismes d’appui extérieurs.The immediate beneficiaries of the preparation project are the local institutions and organizations responsible for service provision, which will benefit from a detailed understanding of needs and opportunities for developments, detailed designs of the immediate works and subsequently the enhanced capacity and more efficient operation. They include the direct services providers such as the water utility agencies and local governments in the different territories. Key secondary beneficiaries include NGOs and CBOs who in the future are expected to play an increasing role in service provision; newly formed utilities under the sector reform process; small-scale service providers providing services to the poor; local agencies responsible for environmental monitoring; and local government bodies in areas of development planning and regulatory functions.Les bénéficiaires immédiats du projet de préparation sont les institutions et organisations locales responsables de la fourniture de services, qui bénéficieront d'une compréhension détaillée des besoins et des opportunités de développement, d'une conception détaillée des travaux immédiats et, par la suite, d'une capacité accrue et d'un fonctionnement plus efficace. Ils incluent les fournisseurs de services directs tels que les agences de distribution d’eau et les gouvernements locaux des différents territoires. Les principaux bénéficiaires secondaires sont notamment les ONG et les organisations communautaires qui, à l'avenir, devraient jouer un rôle croissant dans la fourniture de services; les services publics nouvellement formés dans le cadre du processus de réforme du secteur; petits prestataires de services fournissant des services aux pauvres; agences locales responsables de la surveillance de l'environnement; et administrations locales dans les domaines de la planification du développement et de la réglementation.AfricaWater Facility FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development AgencyAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGSMaureen NTEGE-WASSWAWater and Sanitation Officer, AHWS2m.ntege@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireTanzania-6 35Uganda1.25 32.5Kenya1 38Rwanda-2 30Burundi-3.5 30Water sector policy and administrative managementWater supply and Sanitation - policy, planning and administration87504.62200087504.62200087504.62200087504.62200087504.62200087504.62200087504.62200087504.62200087504.62200087504.622000875046.22AfricaWater Facility FundEast African Community (EAC)700036.97Total Disbursement till end of 2009AfricaWater Facility FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency87504.62Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010AfricaWater Facility FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development Agency87504.62Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010AfricaWater Facility FundLake Victoria South Water Works Development AgencyPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-EAZ-016African Development BankThe joint project of Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM) of the Kayanga-Geba Basin aims to improve the knowledge of Kayanga resources and the establishment of basic tools for integrated and concerted transboundary management of water resources in order to enable local populations to live in harmony with their environment and to ensure their sustainable development. The project fits perfectly into the missions of the AWE and the OMVG in terms of IWRM. It enables the creation of a favorable institutional and technical environment for organizing integrated and to promote the development of cooperation between different users. The project consists of the following components: (i) Development of the IWRM Plan in the river catchment area; (ii) Preparation of studies for the hydro-agricultural exploitation of water resources of Geba in Guinea Bissau; (iii) Strengthening the technical and institutional capacities of OMVG and the Member States; (iv) Management of project implementation. Its execution will last 23 months and the corresponding investments are estimated at 1 803 000 Euros. At the end of the project, OMVG will organize a Round Table of Donors in order to mobilize the necessary financing for the implementation of the IWRM Action Plan and the hydro-agricultural development program.Le projet commun de Gestion Intégrée des Ressources en Eau (GIRE) du bassin de la Kayanga-Geba vise l’amélioration de la connaissance des ressources de la Kayanga et la mise en place des outils de base pour une gestion transfrontalière intégrée et concertée des ressources en eau afin de permettre aux populations riveraines de vivre en harmonie avec leur environnement et de leur assurer un développement durable. Le projet s’inscrit parfaitement dans les missions de la FAE et de l’OMVG en matière de GIRE. Il permet la création d’un environnement institutionnel et technique favorable en vue d’organiser la gestion intégrée et de favoriser le développement de la coopération entre les différents usagers. Le projet comprend les composantes suivantes : (i) Elaboration du Plan de la GIRE dans le bassin versant du fleuve ; (ii) Préparation des études pour l’exploitation hydro agricole des ressources en eau du Geba en Guinée Bissau ; (iii) Renforcement des capacités techniques et institutionnelles de l’OMVG et des Etats membres ; (iv) Gestion de la mise en œuvre du projet. Son exécution durera 23 mois et les investissements correspondants sont estimés à 1 803 000 Euros. A l’issue du projet, l’OMVG organisera une Table Ronde de bailleurs de fonds afin de mobiliser les financements nécessaires pour la mise en œuvre du Plan d’action de GIRE et du programme d’aménagement hydro-agricole.The overall objective of the project is to contribute to the improvement of the living conditions of the neighboring populations and to the socio-economic development of the basin countries by: (i) improving the knowledge of the resources and the rate of satisfaction of the demand for water for various uses, (ii) the establishment of a consultation platform for the harmonious management of water resources; (iii) capacity building for better knowledge of basin resources and (iv) the increase in agricultural production.L’objectif global du projet est de contribuer à l’amélioration des conditions de vie des populations riveraines et au développement socio-économique des pays du bassin notamment par : i) l’amélioration de la connaissance des ressources et du taux de satisfaction de la demande en eau pour divers usages, ii) la mise en place d’une plateforme de concertation pour une gestion harmonieuse des ressources en eau ; iii) le renforcement des capacités pour une meilleure connaissance des ressources du bassin et iv) l’augmentation de la production agricole.The beneficiaries of the project will be not only the populations of the Kayanga-Geba river basin but also those of the project area of influence, especially in the Vélingara department in Senegal and the Gabu and Bafata regions in Guinea-Bissau (Pirada and Pitche Sectors), estimated at 540 320 inhabitants and distributed as follows: Vélingara in Senegal - 179 000 inhabitants, Bafata in Guinea - Bissau - 183 000 inhabitants and Gabu in Guinea - Bissau - 178 320 inhabitants.Les bénéficiaires du projet seront non seulement les populations du bassin versant du fleuve Kayanga-Geba mais également celles de la zone d’influence du projet, notamment dans le département de Vélingara au Sénégal et les régions de Gabu et Bafata en Guinée – Bissau (Secteurs de Pirada et de Pitche), estimées à 540 320 habitants et répartis comme suit : i) Vélingara au Sénégal - 179 000 habitants, Bafata en Guinée-Bissau - 183 000 habitants et Gabu en Guinée – Bissau - 178 320 habitants.AfricaWater Facility FundGambia River Basin Development OrganizationAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAWTFJean Michel OSSETEProgram & Knowledge Offic+225 27 2026 2771j.ossete@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireVelingara Department12.986 -13.813Bafata12.16667 -14.71667Pirada12.66688 -14.15491Pitche12.32511 -13.95215Gabu Sector12.28 -14.22222Geba River11.96667 -15Water sector policy and administrative managementWater supply and Sanitation - policy, planning and administration55812.80720055812.80720055812.80720055812.80720055812.80720055812.80720055812.80720055812.80720055812.80720055812.80720055812.80720055812.80720055812.80720055812.80720055812.80720055812.80720055812.80720055812.80720055812.80720055812.80720055812.80720055812.80720055812.80720055812.80720055812.8072001395320.18AfricaWater Facility FundGovernments of Senegal, Guinea, Gambia, Guinea Bissau, Pmvgrn-omvg448967.38Total Disbursement till end of 2009AfricaWater Facility FundGambia River Basin Development Organization618870.72Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011AfricaWater Facility FundGambia River Basin Development Organization327482.09Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012AfricaWater Facility FundGambia River Basin Development OrganizationPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-EAZ-017African Development BankThe Volta-HYCOS Project responds to a number of priority interventions identified under the Africa Water Vision for 2025 aimed at achieving equitable and sustainable use of water for socio-economic development. The Volta-HYCOS is part of the World Hydrological Cycle Observing System (WHYCOS) coordinated by the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) in Geneva with the objectives to provide free exchange of hydrological data, information, and knowledge across national boundaries. The Project is an important and well justified initiative taking into consideration the many trans-boundary water challenges facing the Volta Basin riparian countries and the need to provide appropriate hydrological information to enable effective governance and development of the shared water resources. This will have bearings on the political, economic, and public activities in the Volta Basin and is expected to facilitate enhanced regional food production, hydropower production, river navigation, water based industry, early warning of floods, prediction of effects of climate change and other activities contributing to regional socio-economic development. The benefits will stem from improved performance of VBA and national IWRM authorities as well as development actors, decision makers and investors due to enhanced water information and knowledge.Le projet Volta-HYCOS répond à un certain nombre d'interventions prioritaires définies dans le cadre de la Vision africaine de l'eau à l'horizon 2025, visant à parvenir à une utilisation équitable et durable de l'eau aux fins du développement socio-économique. Le Volta-HYCOS fait partie du Système mondial d'observation du cycle hydrologique (WHYCOS) coordonné par l'Organisation météorologique mondiale (OMM) à Genève, dont l'objectif est de permettre un libre échange de données, d'informations et de connaissances hydrologiques d'un pays à l'autre. Le projet est une initiative importante et bien justifiée, tenant compte des nombreux défis en matière d’eau transfrontaliers auxquels sont confrontés les pays riverains du bassin de la Volta et de la nécessité de fournir des informations hydrologiques appropriées pour permettre une gouvernance et une mise en valeur efficaces des ressources en eau partagées. Cela aura des répercussions sur les activités politiques, économiques et publiques dans le bassin de la Volta et devrait faciliter une production alimentaire régionale accrue, la production d’énergie hydroélectrique, la navigation fluviale, l’industrie aquatique, la détection précoce des inondations, prévision des effets du changement climatique et d'autres activités contribuant au développement socio-économique régional. Les avantages découleront de l'amélioration des performances de l'ABV et des autorités nationales de la GIRE, ainsi que des acteurs du développement, des décideurs et des investisseurs, grâce à l'amélioration des informations et des connaissances sur l'eau.The immediate objective of the project is to strengthen the VBA and incorporate the Volta-HYCOS operations in the Authority to achieve improved trans-boundary water resources management (TWRM) and development of the basin.L'objectif immédiat du projet est de renforcer l'ABV et d'intégrer les opérations Volta-HYCOS dans l'Autorité afin d'améliorer la gestion des ressources en eau transfrontalières et le développement du bassin.The categories of beneficiaries and stakeholders of the Project at local, national and river basin level include: (i) the population of the Volta Basin, totalling 19 million; (ii) national and regional institutions and administrations; (iii) Users of hydrological information; (iv) Academia, development agencies, and press.Les catégories de bénéficiaires et d’acteurs du projet aux niveaux local, national et des bassins hydrographiques comprennent: (i) la population du bassin de la Volta, totalisant 19 millions d'habitants; (ii) institutions et administrations nationales et régionales; (iii) Utilisateurs d'informations hydrologiques; (iv) Universités, agences de développement et presse.AfricaWater Facility FundAutorité du Bassin de la VoltaAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAWTFJean Michel OSSETEProgram & Knowledge Offic+225 27 2026 2771j.ossete@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMali18.0 -2.0Ivory Coast8.0 -5.5Burkina Faso12.5 -1.66667Benin9.5 2.25Ghana8.1 -1.2Togo8.66667 1.08333Water sector policy and administrative managementWater supply and Sanitation - policy, planning and administration44567.30142944567.30142944567.30142944567.30142944567.30142944567.30142944567.30142944567.30142944567.30142944567.30142944567.30142944567.30142944567.30142944567.30142944567.30142944567.30142944567.30142944567.30142944567.30142944567.30142944567.301429935913.33AfricaWater Facility FundAutorité du Bassin de la Volta704262.55Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011AfricaWater Facility FundAutorité du Bassin de la Volta101585.59Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015AfricaWater Facility FundAutorité du Bassin de la VoltaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-EAZ-018African Development BankThis project is a Support to the SADC Regional Water Supply and Sanitation Programme (SADC RWSSP). SADC RWSSP is an integral component of the Regional Strategic Action Plan (RSAP) on Integrated Water Resources Development and Management. It was developed in 2004 based on national and regional situation analyses of water supply and sanitation (WSS) service provision in SADC Member States. The SADC project which is anchored in the regional policy and strategy framework, addresses issues constraining WSS service delivery in a number of countries in the SADC region. It includes activities to improve financing mechanisms, leverage domestic and external finances for WSS, plan and allocate financial resources more efficiently, monitor finances to better target basic services for the poor. These measures facilitate increased funding for water sector investment and increased access to WSS and achievement of the Southern African Water Vision as well as the MDGs in the Member Countries in SADC region. The total project cost is €2,106,000, and its duration is 27 months.Le présent projet est un appui au programme régional d'approvisionnement en eau et d'assainissement de la SADC (SADC RWSSP). SADC RWSSP fait partie intégrante du Plan d'action stratégique régional sur le développement et la gestion intégrés des ressources en eau. Il a été développé en 2004 sur la base d'analyses de situation nationales et régionales de la fourniture de services d'approvisionnement en eau et d'assainissement dans les États membres de la SADC. Le projet SADC, qui est ancré dans le cadre de politique et de stratégie régionales, s'attaque aux problèmes qui entravent la fourniture de services WSS dans un certain nombre de pays de la région de la SADC. Il comprend des activités visant à améliorer les mécanismes de financement, à mobiliser les finances nationales et extérieures pour l’AEA, à planifier et à allouer les ressources financières plus efficacement, à surveiller les finances pour mieux cibler les services de base destinés aux pauvres. Ces mesures facilitent un financement accru des investissements dans le secteur de l’eau et un accès accru à l’Assainissement de l’eau et à la réalisation de la vision de l’Afrique australe ainsi que des objectifs du Millénaire pour le développement dans les pays membres de la région de la SADC. Le coût total du projet est de 2 106 000 € et sa durée est de 27 mois.The Project Objective is to establish a regional framework for effective water supply and sanitation planning and management to facilitate SADC Member States achieve the water supply and sanitation MDGs by 2015. The thrust of the project is therefore to develop tools, measures and methodologies to improve the performance of the WSS sector at national level.L'objectif du projet est d'établir un cadre régional pour une planification et une gestion efficaces de l'approvisionnement en eau et de l'assainissement afin d'aider les États membres de la SADC à atteindre les OMD relatifs à l'approvisionnement en eau et à l'assainissement d'ici à 2015. Il s’agit donc de développer des outils, des mesures et des méthodologies pour améliorer les performances du secteur WSS au niveau national.The main beneficiaries are the governments of all SADC Member States. Thus, the project will benefit to all population in the SADC States, National WSS authorities in SADC States; SADC Water Division, WSS Utilities; NGOs; and Communities.Les principaux bénéficiaires sont les gouvernements de tous les États membres de la SADC. Ainsi, le projet profitera à toute la population des États de la SADC et aux autorités nationales AEP des États de la SADC; Division de l'eau de la SADC, AEP Utilities; Les ONG; et communautés.AfricaWater Facility FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADCAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGSMaureen NTEGE-WASSWAWater and Sanitation Officer, AHWS2m.ntege@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGaborone-24.6545 25.9086Water sector policy and administrative managementWater supply and Sanitation - policy, planning and administration89072.25700089072.25700089072.25700089072.25700089072.25700089072.25700089072.25700089072.25700089072.25700089072.25700089072.25700089072.25700089072.25700089072.25700089072.25700089072.25700089072.25700089072.25700089072.25700089072.2570001781445.14AfricaWater Facility FundSADC - Southern Africa Development Community704262.55Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011AfricaWater Facility FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC572213.32Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012AfricaWater Facility FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC487957.18Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014AfricaWater Facility FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADCPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-EAZ-019African Development BankLe projet s’inscrit dans les missions de la FAE et du NELSAP. Il a pour objectif de contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté et à l’inversion de la dégradation de l’environnement dans les bassins versants attenants des lacs Rweru, Cyohoha et du marais Akanyaru dans la région de Bugesera, notamment par l’amélioration des conditions de gestion des ressources en eau grâce au développement de plans d’aménagement et de Gestion des Ressources en Eau Transfrontalières (GRET). L’exécution du projet durera 16 mois à compter de la date de signature de l’accord de don et son coût total est estimé à 932 000 Euros. Il sera financé par un don de la FAE pour un montant de 770 000 Euros (83 % du coût total du projet), par le NELSAP pour un montant de 140 000 Euros (15 % du coût total du projet) et par les Gouvernements du Rwanda et du Burundi pour un montant de 22 000 Euros (2 % du coût total du projet). Au terme du projet, les Gouvernements du Rwanda et du Burundi disposeront de trois plans d’aménagement et de GRET des lacs Rweru, Cyohoha et du marais Akanyaru, des acteurs clés intervenant dans la région formés à la GIRE et à la gestion des lacs et des marais ainsi que d’un réseau minimum de suivi hydrologique et climatologique.L’objectif global du projet est de contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté et à l’inversion de la dégradation de l’environnement dans la région de Bugesera et particulièrement dans les bassins versants attenants des lacs Rweru et Cyohoha et du marais Akanyaru, notamment par l’amélioration des conditions de gestion des ressources en eau transfrontalières grâce au développement de plans d’aménagement et de GRET. Les objectifs spécifiques du projet sont les suivants : i) établir des plans d’aménagement et de GRET des deux lacs et du marais et ii) renforcer les capacités des acteurs pour une meilleure gestion des ressources notamment par la formation et le suivi des ressources en eau.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les populations vivant dans le District de Bugesera (Rwanda) et la Province de Kirundo (Burundi), particulièrement sur les bassins versants attenants des lacs Rweru, Cyohoha et du marais Akanyaru. Leur nombre est estimé à 830 000 personnes.AfricaWater Facility FundNile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program - NELSAPAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHWS1Francis Daniel BOUGAIREDivision Manager, AHWS1+225 27 2026 3101f.bougaire@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCyohoha-1.63756 29.91305Lac Rweru-2.4 30.3167Lac Cyohoha Nord-2.25 30.1333Akanyaru-2.07678 30.01889Akanyaru-2.7385 29.5762Water sector policy and administrative managementWater supply and Sanitation - policy, planning and administration112975.450000112975.450000112975.450000112975.450000112975.450000112975.450000677852.70AfricaWater Facility FundNile Basin Initiative Secretariat329418.81Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010AfricaWater Facility FundNile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program - NELSAP348433.90Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011AfricaWater Facility FundNile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program - NELSAPPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-EAZ-021African Development BankThis project is the first step in the five-year program for the integrated study of the Iullemeden Aquifer Systems - Taoudéni / Tanezrouft and the Niger River. The Project consists of relevant AWF support to the seven countries to provide the water structures with the necessary tools to ensure integrated and sustainable management of water resources. It fits perfectly into the AWF's areas of intervention, including water governance, and knowledge on water, and responds to national and regional priorities. The project will strengthen the capacity of basin countries for transboundary aquifer management. It will also lay the groundwork for broader involvement of technical and financial partners and countries for cross-border diagnostic analysis (DAT) and the development of the Strategic Action Plan (SAP) for the development of the water resources of the hydraulic complex by the aquifer systems of the IAS, the SAT, the Niger River and, as the case may be, the Senegal River. The project comprises the following components, mainly implemented by a specialized consulting firm: (i) Improvement of knowledge and assessment of water resources throughout the Iullemeden System - Taoudéni / Tanezrouft; (ii) Cross-border risk analysis and management and setting up of a consultation framework for the SAI, SAT and Niger River group; (iii) Building management capacity and raising public awareness. The duration of the project is estimated at 24 months and the total cost is estimated at 1,511,500 Euros.Le présent projet constitue la première étape du programme prévu sur une durée de cinq ans pour l’étude intégrée des Systèmes Aquifère d’Iullemeden – Taoudéni/Tanezrouft et du Fleuve Niger. Le Projet consiste en un appui pertinent de la FAE aux sept pays, afin de doter les structures en charge de l’eau d’outils nécessaires pour assurer une gestion intégrée et durable des ressources en eau. Il s’inscrit parfaitement dans les domaines d’intervention de la FAE notamment la gouvernance de l’eau, et la connaissance sur l’eau, et répond aux priorités nationales et régionales. Le projet renforcera les capacités des pays du bassin sur la gestion transfrontalière des aquifères. Il préparera également les bases d’une intervention plus large des partenaires techniques et financiers et des pays pour l’analyse diagnostique transfrontalière (ADT) et le développement du plan d’action stratégique (PAS) de développement des ressources en eau du complexe hydraulique constitué par les systèmes aquifères du SAI, du SAT, du fleuve Niger et, le cas échéant, du Fleuve Sénégal. Le projet comprend les composantes suivantes, essentiellement mises en œuvre par un bureau spécialisé de consultants: (i) Amélioration des connaissances et Evaluation des ressources en eau de l’ensemble du Système Iullemeden – Taoudéni /Tanezrouft ; (ii) Analyse et Gestion des Risques transfrontaliers et mise en place d'un cadre de concertation de l’ensemble SAI, SAT et fleuve Niger ; (iii) Renforcement des capacités de gestion et sensibilisation du public. La durée du projet est estimée à 24 mois et le coût total est évalué à 1 511 500 Euros.The objective of the project is to evaluate the water potential and define the monitoring elements of all the underground water resources of the IAS, SAT and of the Niger River, to assist countries in developing their future development plans taking into account the vulnerability of these systems to climate.L’objectif du projet est d’évaluer le potentiel en eau et définir les éléments de suivi de l’ensemble des ressources en eau souterraines du SAI, du SAT et du Fleuve Niger, pour aider les pays dans l’élaboration de leur schéma de développement futur en tenant compte de la vulnérabilité de ces systèmes au climat.The direct beneficiaries are the national institutions of the countries concerned in charge of water or water resources management as well as the academic structures involved in the water resources research of the countries concerned in which the action will be carried out. Basin organizations (ABN, OMVS), the Water Resources Coordination Center of the Economic Community of West African States (CEMR / ECOWAS), the Economic Community of Sahelo-Saharan States (CEN-SAD), the Arab Maghreb Union (AMU), the AGRHYMET Regional Center, the West African Water Partnership (GWP-WA) and the Groundwater Commission of AMCOW will be the main regional beneficiaries of the project.Les bénéficiaires directs sont les institutions nationales des pays concernés chargées de la gestion des ressources en eau ou de l’hydraulique ainsi que les structures universitaires impliquées dans la recherche sur les ressources en eau des pays concernés dans lesquels s’exécutera l’action. Les organismes de bassins (ABN, OMVS), le Centre de Coordination des Ressources en Eau de la Communauté Economique des Etats d’Afrique de l’Ouest (CCRE/CEDEAO), la Communauté Economique des Etats Sahélo-Sahariens (CEN-SAD), l’Union du Maghreb Arabe (UMA), le Centre Régional AGRHYMET, le Partenariat Ouest-Africain de l’Eau (GWP-AO) et la Commission des eaux souterraines de l’AMCOW seront les principaux bénéficiaires régionaux du projet.AfricaWater Facility FundObservatoire du Sahara et du Sahel - OSSAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGS2Daniel VERDEILWater Resourc. Managt. Ofd.verdeil@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMali18.0 -2.0Benin9.5 2.25Mauritania20.25 -10.5Algeria28.0 3.0Taoudenni22.67443 -3.97891Nigeria10 8Niger18 9Burkina Faso12.5 -1.66667Water sector policy and administrative managementWater supply and Sanitation - policy, planning and administration63590.76529463590.76529463590.76529463590.76529463590.76529463590.76529463590.76529463590.76529463590.76529463590.76529463590.76529463590.76529463590.76529463590.76529463590.76529463590.76529463590.7652941081043.01AfricaWater Facility FundObservatoire du Sahara et du Sahel464575.59Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011AfricaWater Facility FundObservatoire du Sahara et du Sahel - OSS616467.42Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012AfricaWater Facility FundObservatoire du Sahara et du Sahel - OSSPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-EAZ-023African Development BankThe African Union Commission (AUC) received at € 1.2 million grant to finance the establishment of a strategic intervention framework for the development of regional and continental transboundary hydraulic infrastructure, based on a common development vision and sector policies; and for the establishment of an investment programme for transboundary hydraulic infrastructure around priorities defined by the basin organisations and regional economic organisations. This project seeks to foster socioeconomic development by improving access to water infrastructure and services in Africa.The objectives of the TWR infrastructure development study are to enable African decisionmakers to: i) establish a strategic framework for the development of regional and continental water establish a TWR infrastructure investment programme around priorities established by Basin infrastructure, based on a shared development vision, strategic objectives and sector policies; ii) Organisations and Regional Economic Communities (RECs); and iii) prepare an implementation.The beneficiaries of the study include the Basin Organisations and the Regional Economic Communities (REC) of the five sub-regions of the continent: North Africa (UMA,CEN-SAD); West Africa (ECOWAS, CEN-SAD); Central Africa (ECCAS), East Africa (COMES, EAC, IGAD), Southern Africa (COMESA, SADC). These Basin Organisations and RECs, working closely with their states and populations, will be responsible for the effective implementation of the results of the PIDA study in their respective sub-regions and basins.AfricaWater Facility FundAfrican Development BankEuropean Union (EU)Government of the United Kingdom (UK)African Development BankAfrican Development BankAHWS1Francis Daniel BOUGAIREDivision Manager, AHWS1+225 27 2026 3101f.bougaire@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAfrica7.1881 21.09375Water sector policy and administrative managementWater supply and Sanitation - policy, planning and administration394623.518571394623.518571394623.518571394623.518571394623.518571394623.518571394623.5185711119787.14AfricaWater Facility FundCommission de l'Union Africaine290413.45Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011AfricaWater Facility FundAfrican Development Bank43578.56Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011AfricaWater Facility FundAfrican Development Bank472478.50Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011AfricaWater Facility FundAfrican Development Bank49991.41Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012AfricaWater Facility FundAfrican Development Bank179235.91Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012AfricaWater Facility FundAfrican Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-EAZ-026African Development BankGovernments of Tanzania and Malawi received a €4 million grant to support the investment preparation for the development of Songwe River Basin. The goal of the project is to contribute to improved living conditions of basin population and socio-economic development in the two countries. The specific objectives are to prepare designs and joint investment projects for implementation and create an effective enabling environment for transboundary water resources management (TWRM) in the Songwe River Basin.The Project also provides detailed designs and other preparations for capital investments including a multi-purpose dams, and associated hydropower schemes, irrigated agriculture, river stabilization, flood control, fisheries development, water supply and roads. Two other dams in the river basin will be designed to feasibility level under this study and their detailed designs will be undertaken later on, under the implementation of the Songwe River Basin Development Programme (SRBDP).The objective is to prepare designs and joint investment projects for implementation and to create an effective enabling environment for TWRM in the Songwe Basin. The Project is structured in five Components: (i) Preparation of a Shared Vision towards 2050 and a 10-year Songwe River Basin Development Programme (SRBDP); (ii) Detailed design and preparation for priority investment projects as a major task; (iii) Environmental and social safeguarding of the SRBDP by means of a Strategic Environmental & Social Assessment and Environmental & Social Impact Assessment for the Programme; (iv) Development of a Joint River Basin commission and associated IWRM capacity building at local and national level; and (v) Support to Project management and resource mobilisation for the implementation of capital investments under the program.The beneficiaries and stakeholders are the entire population of the Songwe River Basin. The institutional stakeholders comprise Government and local authorities of the two countries, community interest groups, private and public sectors, and NGOs (international, national, and local). At national level, the electricity authorities, service providers and the different consumers will be significant.AfricaWater Facility FundMinistry of Irrigation and Water DevelopmentAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGS2Daniel VERDEILWater Resourc. Managt. Ofd.verdeil@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireSongwe River-9.71667 33.9333Water sector policy and administrative managementWater supply and Sanitation - policy, planning and administration130364.447273130364.447273130364.447273130364.447273130364.447273130364.447273130364.447273130364.447273130364.447273130364.447273130364.447273130364.447273130364.447273130364.447273130364.447273130364.447273130364.447273130364.447273130364.447273130364.447273130364.447273130364.447273450567.30AfricaWater Facility FundGovernements of Malawi And Tanzania - Ministry of finance163917.99Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012AfricaWater Facility FundMinistry of Irrigation and Water Development44684.58Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013AfricaWater Facility FundMinistry of Irrigation and Water Development45982.72Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014AfricaWater Facility FundMinistry of Irrigation and Water Development217015.77Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016AfricaWater Facility FundMinistry of Irrigation and Water Development2417450.54AfricaWater Facility FundGovernements of Malawi And Tanzania - Ministry of finance792558.61Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013AfricaWater Facility FundMinistry of Irrigation and Water Development16006.56Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013AfricaWater Facility FundMinistry of Irrigation and Water Development440032.48Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014AfricaWater Facility FundMinistry of Irrigation and Water Development445815.45Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014AfricaWater Facility FundMinistry of Irrigation and Water Development242565.40Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015AfricaWater Facility FundMinistry of Irrigation and Water Development503629.00Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015AfricaWater Facility FundMinistry of Irrigation and Water Development62658.05Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016AfricaWater Facility FundMinistry of Irrigation and Water DevelopmentPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-EAZ-027African Development BankMDGS Monitoring And Evaluation For Water in North Africa (MEWINA) project is a direct response of North Africa to the AU Head of States and Governments commitments for accelerating the achievement of water and sanitation goals in Africa. This project aims to increase the N-AMCOW countries capacity in Water Sector Monitoring and Evaluation through the set up a Water Sector Monitoring and Evaluation. The total cost is estimated at € 2,317,000. The project consists of three main components: i) Assessment of existing M&E Systems in NAMCOW countries; ii) Standardizing and harmonizing National and N-AMCOW M&E systems and reporting; and iii) Preparing a North African M&E Action Plan and Program.The objective of the project is to develop a sub-regional M&E system that serves primarily the interests of North African Countries, while contributing to global aggregation of data on performance.The primary beneficiaries of a credible are the six governments of the N-AMCOW region. In addition to them government institutions, members of the private sector, NGOs, research and educational centres, as well as the public at large will benefit from more robust M&E system through access and use of regular, standardized and reliable information. As host of the N-AMCOW Secretariat, the CEDARE is the direct beneficiary of the project.AfricaWater Facility FundCenter for Environment and Development for the Arab Region and Europe (CEDARE)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGS2Daniel VERDEILWater Resourc. Managt. Ofd.verdeil@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireEgypt27 30Libya28.0 17.0Morocco32 -6Algeria28.0 3.0Tunisia34.0 9.0Northern Africa32.95337 9.97559Water sector policy and administrative managementWater supply and Sanitation - policy, planning and administration99011.02882499011.02882499011.02882499011.02882499011.02882499011.02882499011.02882499011.02882499011.02882499011.02882499011.02882499011.02882499011.02882499011.02882499011.02882499011.02882499011.0288241683187.49AfricaWater Facility FundCedare800736.83Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011AfricaWater Facility FundCenter for Environment and Development for the Arab Region and Europe (CEDARE)882450.66Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013AfricaWater Facility FundCenter for Environment and Development for the Arab Region and Europe (CEDARE)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-EAZ-033African Development BankThe Sogakope - Lomé Transboundary Drinking Water Transfer Project from La Volta aims to substantially increase the supply of drinking water to the large metropolitan area of Lomé, Togo as well as to rural and urban agglomerations along the transfer pipe up to Ghana. The project includes studies and consulting services for the preparation of Sogakope - Lomé drinking water transfer infrastructure. It will entail: Updating the feasibility study and 2005 Project Summary Note (PSN), conducting an environmental and social impact study as well as institutional, legal and financial structuring until signing-up, and implementation of a concession contract to carry out the transfer project in the form of a PPP. The studies also include the diagnosis of groundwater potential in Togo, job-resources potential in the project area as well as quantifying, cost estimating and planning for strengthening downstream distribution infrastructure for the transfer project. The long-term result will be an increase in access to drinking water for the populations of Togo and Ghana through the construction of drinking water supply/supply infrastructure (DWS) whose final capacity will enable drinking water production for the equivalent of approximately 4,000,000 consumers in the project area.Le Projet transfrontalier de transfert d’eau potable Sogakope - Lomé depuis La Volta vise une augmentation substantielle de l’alimentation en eau potable de la grande agglomération de Lomé, au Togo, ainsi que des zones rurales et agglomérations urbaines qui bordent le tracé de la conduite de transfert au Ghana. Le projet comprend les études et services de conseil pour la préparation de l’infrastructure de transfert d’eau potable Sogakope – Lomé. Il permettra : l’actualisation de l’étude de faisabilité et de l’Avant-projet sommaire (APS) de 2005, l’exécution d’une étude d’impact environnemental et social et la structuration institutionnelle, juridique et financière, jusqu’à la signature et la mise en vigueur d’un contrat de concession en vue de réaliser le projet de transfert sous forme de PPP. Les études comprennent également le diagnostic des potentiels des nappes souterraines au Togo, le bilan emplois-ressources dans la zone du projet ainsi que la quantification, l’estimation des coûts et la planification du renforcement des infrastructures de distribution en aval du projet de transfert. Le résultat sur le long terme sera l’augmentation de l’accès à l’eau potable des populations du Togo et du Ghana à travers la réalisation des infrastructures d’Alimentation en eau potable (AEP) dont la capacité finale permettra la production d’eau potable pour l’équivalent d’environ 4 000 000 de consommateurs dans la zone du projet.The project's final objective in both countries is to improve sustainable access rate to drinking water. The project’s specific objectives are: i) PPP technical, financial and institutional structuring to ensure its viability; (ii) Selecting the service provider and putting contract into effect.L’objectif final du projet est d’améliorer durablement, dans les deux pays, le taux d’accès à l’eau potable. Les objectifs spécifiques du projet sont : i) la structuration technique, financière et institutionnelle du PPP de manière à assurer sa viabilité ; ii) la sélection du concessionnaire et la mise en vigueur de son contrat.The project’s direct beneficiaries are agencies and national operators of DWS sector in Ghana and Togo, Ghana Water Company Limited (GWCL), Togolese Water Company (TdE) and Water and Sanitation Heritage Society in Urban Areas (SPEAU) who will benefit from the support of consultants and experts recruited to strengthen their knowledge, abilities and experiences in the development and implementation of major structural projects; Departments of Finance and Ministries in charge of water in both Ghana and Togo; the project showing tangible results from their established policies and strategies for the sector. The project’s indirect beneficiaries include local communities and populations in the project area.Les principaux bénéficiaires directs du projet sont : les agences et opérateurs nationaux du secteur de l’AEP au Ghana et au Togo, Ghana Water Company Limited (GWCL), la Togolaise des Eaux (TdE) et la Société de patrimoine, Eau et assainissement en milieu urbain (SP-EAU) qui bénéficieront de l’appui des consultants et experts recrutés pour renforcer leurs connaissances, capacités et expériences du développement et de la mise en œuvre de grands projets structurants ; les Ministères des finances et ceux en charge de l’eau au Ghana comme au Togo ; le projet affichant des résultats tangibles de leurs politiques et stratégies établies pour le secteur. Les principaux bénéficiaires indirects du projet sont les collectivités locales et les populations de la zone du projet.Ghana Water Company Limited (GWCL)AfricaWater Facility FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAWTFFranz HOLLHUBERWater & Sanitation Engine+225 27 2026 3510f.hollhuber@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGreater Accra Region5.75 0Lomé6.13748 1.21227Water sector policy and administrative managementWater supply and Sanitation - policy, planning and administration35764.17750035764.17750035764.17750035764.17750035764.17750035764.17750035764.17750035764.17750035764.17750035764.17750035764.17750035764.17750035764.17750035764.17750035764.17750035764.17750035764.17750035764.17750035764.17750035764.17750035764.17750035764.17750035764.17750035764.17750035764.17750035764.17750035764.17750035764.17750035764.17750035764.17750035764.17750035764.1775001144453.68AfricaWater Facility FundMinistry of Finance & Economic Planning54209.91Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015AfricaWater Facility FundGhana Water Company Limited (GWCL)192354.70Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016AfricaWater Facility FundGhana Water Company Limited (GWCL)36374.39Total Disbursement in October of 2017AfricaWater Facility FundGhana Water Company Limited (GWCL)122473.21Total Disbursement in January of 2018AfricaWater Facility FundGhana Water Company Limited (GWCL)230824.47Total Disbursement in August of 2018AfricaWater Facility FundGhana Water Company Limited (GWCL)51066.95Total Disbursement in September of 2018AfricaWater Facility FundGhana Water Company Limited (GWCL)112335.80Total Disbursement in January of 2020AfricaWater Facility FundGhana Water Company Limited (GWCL)42045.46Total Disbursement in April of 2020AfricaWater Facility FundGhana Water Company Limited (GWCL)36578.18Total Disbursement in November of 2020AfricaWater Facility FundGhana Water Company Limited (GWCL)219632.21Total Disbursement in November of 2021AfricaWater Facility FundGhana Water Company Limited (GWCL)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-EAZ-038African Development BankThe Pan-Africa-ME-initiative that is part of the African Water Vision calls for action on the creation of a sustainable system for monitoring and sharing of information. The project will lead to the establishment of a strong national and regional monitoring and reporting system based on a common framework of indicators and methodologies. The overarching goal is to develop the water and sanitation sector monitoring and reporting system in Africa. The project will create the framework for continuous monitoring and decision making process at the national, regional, basin, continental as well the AU levels through credible annual reporting by AMCOW to the AU. The project consists of four main components: (i) Preparation of a harmonised reporting system and format; (ii) Yearly report preparation based on a harmonised system; (iii) AU and AMCOW capacity building including establishing data management and reporting platform as well as training; and (iv) Project management. The project will be implemented by AMCOW Secretariat over a period of 24 months through a Project team with specialised technical assistance. The project's long term impact will be the enhanced quality of life resulting from efficient use of the water resources potential for economic and social development in Africa. Overall, it is anticipated that the current 5% utilisation of the annually renewable water resources under managed conditions will increase to 25% by 2025, thus resulting in better access to water supply and sanitation, food, energy and other economic, social and environmental uses.L'initiative panafricaine S&E qui fait partie de la Vision africaine de l'eau, appelle à agir sur la création d'un système durable de suivi et de partage des informations. Le projet conduira à la mise en place d’un système à l'échelle nationale et régionale de suivi et de modification solide fondé sur un cadre commun d’indicateurs et de méthodologies. L'objectif principal est de développer un système de suivi et de reporting du secteur de l'eau et de l'assainissement en Afrique. Le projet créera le cadre d’un suivi continu et d’un processus de prise de décision aux niveaux national, régional, du bassin, continental ainsi qu'au niveau de l'UA grâce à l'élaboration de rapports annuels crédibles de l'AMCOW (Conseil des ministres africains chargés de l’eau) pour l'UA. Le projet comprend quatre composantes : (i) la préparation d'un système et d'un format de rapports harmonisés ; (ii) la préparation de rapports annuels sur la base d'un système harmonisé ; (iii) le renforcement des capacités de l'UA et de l'AMCOW, y compris la mise en place d'une plate-forme de gestion des données et des rapports ainsi que la formation ; (iv) la gestion du projet. Le projet sera mis en œuvre par le Secrétariat de l'AMCOW sur une période de 24 mois par l'intermédiaire d'une équipe de projet dotée d'une assistance technique spécialisée. L'impact à long terme du projet sera l'amélioration de la qualité de vie résultant d'une utilisation efficace du potentiel des ressources en eau pour le développement économique et social de l’Afrique. Dans l'ensemble, il est prévu que l'utilisation actuelle des 5 % des ressources en eau renouvelables annuellement dans des conditions gérées passera à 25 % d'ici 2025, ce qui donnera un meilleur accès à l'alimentation en eau et à l'assainissement, à l'alimentation, à l'énergie mais aussi à d'autres utilisations économiques, sociales et environnementales.The project's objective is to develop a harmonised national, basin and regional water sector monitoring and reporting system in Africa to enable AMCOW to report annually to the AU Summit on the state of water in Africa. It will, in the long run, result in a continent wide credible monitoring and reporting system that will regularly provide information on the state of water development and use for decision making at the level of Heads of State and Governments.L'objectif du projet est de développer un système harmonisé de suivi et de reporting du secteur de l'eau aux niveaux national, régional ainsi qu'au niveau des bassins à travers l'Afrique afin de permettre à l'AMCOW d'être en mesure de soumettre un rapport annuel au Sommet de l'UA sur l'état de l'eau en Afrique. À long terme, il se traduira par un système de suivi et de reporting crédible à l'échelle du continent qui fournira régulièrement des informations sur l'état de la mise en valeur de l'eau et de son utilisation pour la formulation de décisions au niveau des chefs d'État et de gouvernement.The project's main beneficiaries are AU, AMCOW, national governments, RBOs, communities, development partners, private sector and the populations.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont l'UA, l'AMCOW, les gouvernements nationaux, les Organismes de bassins fluviaux (OBR), les communautés, les partenaires de développement, le secteur privé et les populations.AfricaWater Facility FundAfrican Ministers' Council on Water (AMCOW)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGSMaureen NTEGE-WASSWAWater and Sanitation Officer, AHWS2m.ntege@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireSenegal14.5 -14.25Africa7.1881 21.09375Zambezi Region-17.83333 23.75Volta Region7 0.5Water sector policy and administrative managementWater supply and Sanitation - policy, planning and administration104993.105333104993.105333104993.105333104993.105333104993.105333104993.105333104993.105333104993.105333104993.105333104993.105333104993.105333104993.105333104993.105333104993.105333104993.1053331574896.58AfricaWater Facility FundAfrican Ministers' Council On Water (amcow), Executive Secretary586240.91Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014AfricaWater Facility FundAfrican Ministers' Council on Water (AMCOW)726864.33Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016AfricaWater Facility FundAfrican Ministers' Council on Water (AMCOW)315620.93Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017AfricaWater Facility FundAfrican Ministers' Council on Water (AMCOW)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-EAZ-039African Development BankThe Support Project for the establishment of the Water Observatory for the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) is part of the missions of the Water Resources Coordination Centre (WRCC), and is in line with the strategic pillars of the African Water Facility (AWF) relating to improving governance and promoting knowledge about water issues. This project will also serve as an experimental framework for the management of a regional water observatory. The experience acquired will be documented, popularized and used as a reference for the development of similar observatories within other regional economic organizations. Its execution will last 16 months with a total cost estimated at EUR 604,000. It is financed by the African Water Facility (AWF) through a grant for an amount of EUR 493,000 (82 % of project’s total cost), ECOWAS for an amount of EUR 86,000 (14 % of project’s total cost) and by ECOWAS governments for an amount of EUR 25,000 (4 %of project’s total cost). At the end of the project, ECOWAS WRCC will have three sets of indicators of Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM) necessary for monitoring the management and development of water resources within the Member States along transboundary basins and on a regional level; and 17 managers, among whom at least 30% will be women, trained in the management of water information or regional water observatory systems. WRCC will see its capacities strengthened and the project will enable it as the focal structure of the Secretariat of the African Ministers’ Council on Water (AMCOW) for West Africa to contribute to the monitoring and evaluation of the water sector through the preparation for the Regional Report on Water Sector Development in Africa, one of the commitments of the African Union's Heads of State Summit held in Sharm El Sheikh, in 2008.Le Projet d'appui pour la mise en place de l’Observatoire de l’eau de la Communauté économique des États de l’Afrique de l’Ouest (CEDEAO) s’inscrit dans les missions du Centre de coordination des ressources en eau (CCRE) et cadre avec les piliers stratégiques de la Facilité africaine de l’eau (FAE) relatifs à l’amélioration de la gouvernance et à la promotion des connaissances sur l’eau. Ce projet servira également de cadre d’expérimentation de la gestion d’un observatoire de l’eau au niveau régional. L’expérience acquise sera documentée, vulgarisée et utilisée comme référence pour le développement des observatoires similaires au sein d’autres organisations économiques régionales. Son exécution durera 16 mois avec un coût total estimé à 604 000 EUR. Il est financé par un don de la Facilité africaine de l’eau (FAE) pour un montant de 493 000 EUR (82 % du coût total du projet), par la CEDEAO pour un montant de 86 000 EUR (14 % du coût total du projet) et par les Gouvernements des pays membres de la CEDEAO pour un montant de 25 000 EUR (4 % du coût total du projet). Au terme du projet, le CCRE de la CEDEAO disposera de trois jeux d’indicateurs de Gestion intégrée des ressources en eau (GIRE) nécessaires pour le suivi de la gestion et de la mise en valeur des ressources en eau dans les États membres au niveau des bassins transfrontaliers et au niveau régional ; et de 17 cadres, dont au moins 30 % de femmes, formés en matière de gestion des systèmes d’information sur l’eau ou d’observatoire régional de l’eau. Le CCRE verra ses capacités renforcées et le projet lui permettra, en tant que structure focale du Secrétariat du Conseil des ministres africains de l’eau (AMCOW) pour l’Afrique de l’Ouest, de contribuer au suivi et à l’évaluation du secteur de l’eau à travers la préparation du Rapport régional sur le développement du secteur de l’eau en Afrique, un des engagements du Sommet des Chefs d’état de l’Union africaine tenu à Sharm El Sheikh, en 2008.The project’s overall objective is to contribute to improved water resource management planning. The project's specific objective is to contribute to improving the water sector performance by operationalising the Regional Water Observatory and building stakeholders' capacity. In the medium term, the project will contribute to improving development planning as well as monitoring evaluation of the water sector through the operationalisation of the Regional Water Observatory.L’objectif global du projet est de contribuer à l’amélioration de la planification de la gestion des ressources en eau. L’objectif spécifique du projet est de contribuer à l’amélioration de la performance du secteur de l’eau grâce à l’opérationnalisation de l’Observatoire régional de l’eau et au renforcement des capacités des acteurs. A moyen terme, le projet permettra de contribuer à l’amélioration de la planification du développement ainsi qu'au suivi et à l’évaluation du secteur de l’eau grâce à l’opérationnalisation de l’Observatoire régional de l’eau. eau.The project's main beneficiaries are national and regional key players and decision-makers in the water sector as well as managers in the water sector, among whom at least 30% will be women. In the end, the populations of the sub-region estimated at 316 million inhabitants in 2012 will benefit from equitable, efficient and sustainable water resource management.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les acteurs clés et décideurs nationaux et régionaux du domaine de l’eau ainsi que les cadres du secteur de l‘eau parmi lesquels on comptera au moins 30 % de femmes. In fine, les populations de la sous-région estimées à 316 millions d’habitants, en 2012, bénéficieront d’une gestion équitable, efficace et durable des ressources en eau.GovernmentAfricaWater Facility FundGovernment of MultinationalEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) Fund for Cooperation, Compensation and DevelopmentAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOSNZounoubaté N'ZOMBIEWater Resources Management Off., AHWS1z.nzombie@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireWestern Africa18.31281 -4.83398Abidjan5.30966 -4.01266Water sector policy and administrative managementWater supply and Sanitation - policy, planning and administration21111.11636421111.11636421111.11636421111.11636421111.11636421111.11636421111.11636421111.11636421111.11636421111.11636421111.11636421111.11636421111.11636421111.11636421111.11636421111.11636421111.11636421111.11636421111.11636421111.11636421111.11636421111.116364392222.38AfricaWater Facility FundEconomic Commission of West African States - ECOWAS213614.01Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015AfricaWater Facility FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)182009.81Total Disbursement in July of 2019AfricaWater Facility FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)21055.11Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-F00-009African Development BankL'étude a pour objectifs d'examiner les possibilités actuelles et futures d'échange d'énergie et de puissance entre les réseaux électriques de Côte d'Ivoire et du Mali, d'analyser la faisabilité technique et la viabilité économique et financière de l'intercon- nexion en vue de proposer la solution la plus avantageuse pour les deux pays, sur le plan technique, économique, et environnemental.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalEnergie électrique de Côte d'IvoireAfrican Development BankMali18.0 -2.0Ivory Coast8.0 -5.5Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration31064.10629631064.10629631064.10629631064.10629631064.10629631064.10629631064.10629631064.10629631064.10629631064.10629631064.10629631064.10629631064.10629631064.10629631064.10629631064.10629631064.10629631064.10629631064.10629631064.10629631064.10629631064.10629631064.10629631064.10629631064.10629631064.10629631064.106296838730.87African Development FundGouvernement de la Côte d'Ivoire - Ministère des finances952118.37Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundEnergie électrique de Côte d'Ivoire160000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-F00-013African Development BankThe NEPA – CEB Multinational Power Interconnection Project is part of a much wider project, which will allow greater power exchange between countries of the West African sub-region. The project will supply electricity from Nigeria to Togo and Benin through a 330 kV transmission line. On the Nigerian side, the line will be connected to the existing Ikeja West 330 kV substation, where electricity is directly supplied from NEPA and privately owned power stations. On the Togo/Benin side, the line will end at the newly erected Sakete substation in Benin where it will feed a transformer, which will step down the voltage from 330 kV to 161 kV for connection to the existing CEB 161 kV transmission lines. The electricity will then be transported, by the CEB transmission grid, to various parts of Togo and Benin and, in limited quantities, to Ghana through the lines presently used for import by the CEB. The project consists of the following components: (i) construction of a 330 kV transmission line with a length of 70 km from Ikeja in Nigeria to Sakete in Benin, (ii) extension of an existing 330 kV substation at Ikeja and construction of a new 330/161 kV substation in Sakete, (iii) mitigation of environmental and social impacts, (iv) provision of consultancy services and (v) project management. Its implementation will create a big electricity market across national boundaries, thereby encouraging private investors to build gas-fired power stations in Nigeria for electricity generation and export. The 330 kV line will later be extended to Togo, Ghana and Côte d’Ivoire, where it will be connected to the existing transmission grids in those countries. The total cost, net of taxes, is estimated at US$ 46.59 million (UA 35.02 million).Le Projet Multinational d’interconnexion électrique NEPA-CEB fait partie d’un projet beaucoup plus vaste qui vise des échanges plus importants d’énergie entre les pays de la sous-région ouest africaine. Il devrait contribuer à alimenter le Nigeria en électricité, via le Togo et le Bénin, par une ligne de transport de 330 kV. Du côté du Nigeria, la ligne sera connectée à la sous-station existant de 330 kV située à Ikeja West, où l’électricité est fournie directement par la NEPA et des centrales électriques privées. Du côté du Togo/Bénin, la ligne s’arrêtera à la nouvelle sous-station de Sakete au Bénin, où elle doit alimenter un transformateur, qui va réduire la tension de 330 kV à 161 kV avant la connexion aux lignes de transport existantes de 161 kV de la CEB. L’électricité sera alors transportée, à travers le réseau de transport de la CEB, vers les différentes régions du Togo et du Bénin et, en quantités limitées, vers le Ghana, par les lignes utilisées actuellement par la CEB pour les importations. Le projet comprend les composantes suivantes : i) construction d’une ligne de transport de 330 kV de 70 km de long, reliant Ikeja, au Nigeria, à Sakete au Bénin ; ii) extension d’une sous-station existante de 330 kV à Ikeja et construction d’une nouvelle sous-station de 330/161 kV à Sakete ; iii) mesures d’atténuation de l’impact environnemental et social ; iv) prestations de services de conseils ; et v) gestion du projet. Sa mise en œuvre va créer un vaste marché de l’électricité inter-États, incitant ainsi les investisseurs privés du Nigeria à construire des centrales électriques alimentées au gaz, qui vont produire et exporter de l’électricité. À terme, la ligne de 330 kV va atteindre le Togo, le Ghana et la Côte d’Ivoire, où elle sera connectée aux réseaux de transport existants dans ces pays. Le coût total, net d’impôts, est estimé à 46,59 millions de dollars E.U. (35,02 millions d’UC).The objectives of the project are to (i) provide an alternate source of power supply to Togo and Benin in order to meet their shortfall in electricity imports from Ghana and Cote d'Ivoire and improve voltage on the CEB transmission network; (ii) reduce power outages in Togo and Benin during drought years and thus limit economic and social hardships on the population of the two countries; and (iii) link the electricity grid of Nigeria to the already connected grids of Benin, Togo, Ghana, Cote d'Ivoire and Burkina Faso thereby improving reliability of supply and optimising production cost within the sub region.Les objectifs du projet sont les suivants : i) fournir au Togo et au Bénin une autre source d’alimentation en énergie, pour pallier l’insuffisance de l’électricité importée du Ghana et de Côte d'Ivoire, et améliorer la tension sur le réseau de transport de la CEB ; ii) réduire les pannes d’électricité au Togo et au Bénin pendant les années de sécheresse, ce qui atténuera les difficultés économiques et sociales auxquelles les populations des deux pays sont confrontées ; et iii) effectuer la liaison du réseau électrique du Nigeria avec les réseaux déjà connectés du Bénin, du Togo, du Ghana, de la Côte d'Ivoire et du Burkina Faso, ce qui renforcera la fiabilité de l’alimentation en énergie et optimisera le coût de production dans la sous-région.The electricity from the project will be used by all consumer categories in the country including industrial, commercial and domestic consumers mainly in major towns in the southern part of the country.L’électricité fournie par le projet sera utilisée par toutes les catégories de consommateurs du pays, industriels, commerciaux et ménages, surtout dans les principales villes de la zone méridionale du pays.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalNational Electric Power AuthorityWest African Development Bank (BOAD)Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) Fund for Cooperation, Compensation and DevelopmentAfrican Development BankAfrican Development Banknull nullwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNigeria10 8Togo8.66667 1.08333Benin9.5 2.25Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration929508.345769929508.345769929508.345769929508.345769929508.345769929508.345769929508.345769929508.345769929508.345769929508.345769929508.345769929508.345769929508.345769929508.345769929508.345769929508.345769929508.345769929508.345769929508.345769929508.345769929508.345769929508.345769929508.345769929508.345769929508.345769929508.34576910337216.99African Development FundGovernment of Nigeria Ministry of Finance7820677.33Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundNational Electric Power Authority3488595.28Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundNational Electric Power Authority425420.26Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund43532.25Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2010African Development Fund43289.22Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2010African Development Fund44006.72Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund43289.22Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2011African Development Fund44006.72Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2012African Development Fund42142.60Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2012African Development Fund41877.18Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2013African Development Fund42061.20Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2013African Development Fund42831.64Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund41591.97Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund42132.03Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund40485.44Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund41042.75Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund19070.80Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund40642.19Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund41230.09Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund40686.80Total Interest Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund41246.19Total Interest Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund40287.58Total Interest Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund40699.09Total Interest Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund39763.32Total Interest Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund40024.90Total Interest Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund39654.08Total Interest Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund39843.54Total Interest Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund38853.83Total Interest Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund39006.71Total Interest Repayment in March of 2022Government Of Nigeria38381.45Total Interest Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria39157.42Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria38814.13Total Interest Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria39000.53Total Interest Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance38159.81Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria37545.84Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria36767.38Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria19564.32Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria17250.21Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria56546.36Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2013African Development Fund56841.03Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund56392.67Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund56489.26Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund55465.24Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund55581.73Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund55923.12Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund56398.07Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund56888.37Total Loan Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund57030.84Total Loan Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund56915.17Total Loan Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund56852.48Total Loan Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund56785.85Total Loan Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund56513.46Total Loan Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund56912.08Total Loan Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund56862.06Total Loan Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund56678.88Total Loan Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund56274.19Total Loan Repayment in March of 2022Government Of Nigeria56601.23Total Loan Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria57113.86Total Loan Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria173625.09Total Loan Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria173851.45Total Loan Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance174935.11Total Loan Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria173449.48Total Loan Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria175408.86Total Loan Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria93501.92Total Loan Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria82442.35Total Loan Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria690000.00African Development FundGovernment of Nigeria Ministry of Finance668026.18Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundNational Electric Power Authority5820000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-F00-014African Development BankLe barrage de Diama aura pour fonction d'arrêter pendant la période des basses eaux, la remontée de la langue salée provenant de l'embouchure du fleuve et aussi de protéger les prises d'eau existantes ou prévues à l'amont. Le projet permettra aussi de constituer une retenue d'eau en vue de l'irrigation de 45.000 hectares sur lesquels pourront être cultivés du riz du shorgho, du maïs, des plantes fourragères, de la canne à sucre, du blé, des tomates et diverses autres cultures. De plus, le barrage aura pour conséquence d'améliorer l'alimentation en eau potable et de faciliter les communications entre Saint-louis et Nouakchott par la construction d'une route pour le franchissement du fleuve.African Development FundNigerian Trust FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve SénégalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankMATONDO-FUNDANI NonoAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireEnergy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.696604479671.6966044569473.31African Development FundOrganisation de Mise En Valeur4029502.50Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve Sénégal358379.41Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund4029502.50Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund2925498.47African Development FundOrganisation de Mise En Valeur2579794.82Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve Sénégal236574.57Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund2579794.88Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund5330308.07African Development FundOrganisation de Mise En Valeur4805723.94Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve Sénégal486508.03Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund4805723.98Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund6297320.07Nigerian Trust FundOrganisation de Mise En Valeur311.05Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009Nigerian Trust Fund2223900.00Nigerian Trust FundOrganisation de Mise En Valeur1659597.50Total Disbursement till end of 2009Nigerian Trust FundOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve Sénégal280440.12Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009Nigerian Trust Fund1659597.50Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009Nigerian Trust Fund1423800.00Nigerian Trust FundOrganisation de Mise En Valeur1062518.50Total Disbursement till end of 2009Nigerian Trust FundOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve Sénégal222211.36Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009Nigerian Trust Fund1062518.50Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009Nigerian Trust Fund2652300.00Nigerian Trust FundOrganisation de Mise En Valeur1979293.39Total Disbursement till end of 2009Nigerian Trust FundOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve Sénégal485232.50Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009Nigerian Trust Fund1979293.39Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009Nigerian Trust Fund16390000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-152African Development BankThe present intervention concerns the Cameroon-Chad Power Interconnection Project. It stems from the desire of both countries to optimize the use of their energy resources by integrating their power generation, transmission and distribution infrastructure. It will involve the construction of: (i) a 225 kV high-voltage (HV) main transmission line between Ngaoundéré and Maroua (Cameroon) and N’Djamena (Chad); (ii) a 225 kV high-voltage link between Maroua (Cameroon), Bongor, Guelendeng and N’Djamena (Chad); (iii) related high-voltage (HV)/medium-voltage (MV) transformer stations; and (iv) rural electrification distribution networks along transmission line corridors. In total, about 1 024 kilometres of HV transmission lines (786 kilometres in Cameroon and 238 kilometres in Chad) will be constructed and 478 localities along these lines (409 of them in Cameroun and 69 in Chad) electrified. It is one of Central Africa’s priority integration projects. Besides interconnecting the power generation and transmission infrastructure of Cameroon and Chad, thus significantly reducing the production costs of national electricity corporations, the project will, through the electrification of the localities along the interconnection lines, help to increase the electricity access rate in both countries, thus contributing to improving the living conditions of the population and reducing poverty.La présente intervention porte sur le Projet d’interconnexion des réseaux électriques du Cameroun et du Tchad. Il répond à la volonté des deux pays d’optimiser l’utilisation de leurs ressources énergétiques par l’intégration des infrastructures de production, de transport et de distribution de l’énergie électrique. Le projet consistera en la construction (i) d’une ligne principale HT 225 kV entre Ngaoundéré, Maroua (Cameroun) et Ndjamena (Tchad), (ii) d’une bretelle de ligne HT 225 kV entre Maroua (Cameroun), Bongor, Guelendeng et Ndjamena (Tchad), (iii) des Postes de transformation HT/MT associés, (iv) ainsi que des réseaux de distribution, pour l’électrification rurale, le long des couloirs de ligne. La longueur totale des lignes HT à construire est d’environ 1024 km (786 au Cameroun et 238 au Tchad), et le nombre de localités à électrifier le long de ces lignes est de 478 (409 au Cameroun et 69 au Tchad). Outre l’interconnexion des moyens de production et de transport de l’énergie électrique du Cameroun et du Tchad qui permettra des gains importants en coûts de production au profit direct des sociétés nationales d’électricité, le projet permettra à travers l’électrification des localités riveraines des lignes d’interconnexion, d’augmenter le taux d’accès à l’électricité dans les deux pays et contribuera d’une manière générale à l’amélioration des conditions de vie des populations et à la lutte contre la pauvreté.The overall project objective is to improve the economic and social development framework of Member States of the Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS) through the supply of adequate quantity and quality of electricity at low cost. The sector objective is to increase the rate of access to electricity by the population of both countries, and strengthen cooperation and regional integration in the sub-region through energy trade between the countries.L’objectif global du projet est l’amélioration du cadre de développement économique et social des Etats membres de la CEEAC par la fourniture de l’électricité en quantité suffisante et en qualité et à moindre coût. L’objectif sectoriel est l’augmentation du taux d’accès à l’électricité des populations des deux pays ainsi que le renforcement de la coopération et l’intégration régionale dans la sous-région à travers les échanges d’énergie entre les pays.The direct project beneficiaries are the National Electricity Corporation (Société Nationale de l’Électricité, SNE) in Chad, the National Electricity Transmission Corporation (Société Nationale de Transport d’Électricité, SONATREL), the Rural Electrification Agency (AER) and the Cameroon Electricity Corporation (ENEO) in Cameroon, which will operate the electricity transmission and distribution infrastructure constructed, as well as the population of the localities along the interconnection lines built. The project will directly affect about 8.9 million people, 6.5 million of them in Cameroon and 2.4 million in Chad.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont, la Société nationale d’électricité (SNE) au Tchad, la Société nationale de transport de l’électricité (SONATREL), l’Agence de l’électrification Rurale (AER) et ENEO au Cameroun, qui vont exploiter les infrastructures de transport et de distribution d’électricité mises en place, ainsi que les populations des localités riveraines des lignes d’interconnexion construites. La population totale directement concernée par le projet sera d’environ 8,9 millions d’habitants dont 6,5 millions au Cameroun et 2,4 millions au Tchad.Société Nationale d'Electricité (SNE)Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGCJean-Pierre MUTSINZIPower Engineer, RDGC+225 27 2026 2300jp.mutsinzi@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMayo-Kebbi Region10 15.83Chari-Baguirmi Region11.34 16.25N'djamena12.1067 15.0444Yaoundé3.86667 11.5167Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.205128705128.20512827500000.00Transition Support FacilityGouvernement du Tchad - Ministère des finances58308.33Total Disbursement in June of 2023Transition Support FacilitySociété Nationale d'Electricité (SNE)107915.27Total Disbursement in October of 2024Transition Support FacilitySociété Nationale d'Electricité (SNE)78551.03Total Disbursement in September of 2025Transition Support FacilitySociété Nationale d'Electricité (SNE)79658.30Total Disbursement in March of 2026Transition Support FacilitySociété Nationale d'Electricité (SNE)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-EAZ-040African Development BankThe Program for Integrated Agricultural Development and Adaptation to Climate Change in the Niger Basin (PIDACC/NB) which study preparation funds are requested from AWF, follows on from the Niger Basin Silting Program (NBSCP) co-financed by the Bank from 2005 to 2010. Considered as a pilot program among three countries (Burkina Faso, Mali and Niger), the project has given satisfactory results which should be consolidated and extended to the entire basin. PIDACC/NB will operationalize the ABN's Investment Program (IP) by 2027, which has integrated the priorities of the Regional Master Plan of the Niger Basin Silting Program (NBSCP). The project consists of three components: Component 1 aims to carry out multi-purpose infrastructure studies for integrated agricultural development and adaptation to climate change. These infrastructures include small dams, small reservoirs, and irrigated perimeters. Actions for the development of fisheries and navigation will also be undertaken within the framework of this component. Component 2 aims to carry out the program's environmental and social studies, namely: Strategic environmental and social assessment of the Program and its strategic environmental management framework, the country’s components environmental and social impact studies including its Environmental and Social Management Plan, and regional synthesis of environmental and social impact studies. Component 3 concerns project coordination and management. Through this program, the Niger Basin Authority (NBA) and its Member States will have a portfolio of bankable projects that will contribute to improving people’s living conditions and resilience to the effects of climate change through sustainable management of natural resources. The time provided for the study is 20 months.Le Programme intégré de développement agricole et d’adaptation au changement climatique dans le Bassin du Niger (PIDAACC/BN) pour lequel les fonds de préparation des études sont demandés à la FAE, fait suite au Programme de lutte contre l’ensablement dans le Bassin du Niger (PLCE / BN), cofinancé par la BAD (FAD) de 2005 à 2010. Considéré comme un programme pilote dans trois pays (Burkina Faso, Mali, Niger), il a permis d’obtenir des résultats satisfaisants qu’il convient de consolider et d’étendre à l’ensemble du Bassin. Le PIDDACC/BN permettra d’opérationnaliser le Programme d’investissement (PI) de l’ABN à l’horizon 2027 qui a intégré les priorités du Schéma directeur régional de lutte contre l’ensablement (SDR LCE). Le projet comprend trois composantes : la composante 1 vise la réalisation des études des infrastructures à buts multiples pour le développement agricole intégré et l’adaptation au changement climatique. Parmi ces infrastructures, on compte les petits barrages, les petites retenues d’eau ainsi que des périmètres irrigués. Des actions pour le développement de la pêche et la navigation seront également entreprises dans le cadre de cette composante. La composante 2 vise la réalisation des études environnementales et sociales suivantes du programme : évaluation environnementale et sociale stratégique du Programme et de son cadre de gestion environnementale stratégique, études d’impact environnemental et social des composantes pays avec leur Plan de gestion environnementale et sociale, et synthèse régionale des études d’impact environnemental et social. La composante 3 concerne la coordination et la gestion du projet. Grâce à ce programme, l’Autorité du Bassin du Niger (ABN) et ses États membres disposeront d’un portefeuille de projets bancables qui contribuera à l’amélioration des conditions de vie et de la résilience des populations aux effets du changement climatique grâce à la gestion durable des ressources naturelles. La durée des études est estimée à 20 mois.The project's overall objective is to carry out preliminary studies which will then be used to establish the feasibility of the PIDACC/NB and catalyze investment through the implementation of technical, economic, financial, environmental and social studies.L’objectif global du Projet est de réaliser des études préliminaires qui serviront ensuite pour établir la faisabilité du PIDAACC/BN, et de catalyser les investissements à travers la réalisation des études techniques, économiques, financières, environnementales et sociales.PIDACC/BN main beneficiaries are: Niger Basin Authority Executive Secretariat (NBA/ES) recipient of the AWF grant; nine (9) NBA member States through their National Focal Structures (NFS); national and regional institutions involved in the Basin in water resources conservation and environmental protection which will capitalize on PIDACC/NB results; the populations along the Niger River Basin (estimated at 113 million in 2010, and 137 million in 2015) organized through village development structures, and the National Coordination of basin users.Les principaux bénéficiaires du PIDACC/BN sont : le Secrétariat éxécutif de l’Autorité du Bassin du Niger (SE/ABN) récipiendaire du don de la FAE ; les neuf (9) États membres de l’ABN à travers leurs Structures focales nationales (SFN) ; les institutions nationales et régionales intervenant dans le Bassin en matière de conservation des ressources en eau et de protection de l’environnement qui vont capitaliser sur les résultats du PIDACC/BN ; les populations du Bassin du Niger (estimées à 113 millions d’habitants en 2010 et 137 millions en 2015) organisées à travers les structures villageoises de développement et les Coordinations nationales des usagers et usagères de l’eau du Bassin du Niger.AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du NigerAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAWTFJean Michel OSSETEProgram & Knowledge Offic+225 27 2026 2771j.ossete@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBamako12.65 -8Niamey13.5137 2.1098Ouagadougou12.3657 -1.53388Water sector policy and administrative managementWater supply and Sanitation - policy, planning and administration36386.58476236386.58476236386.58476236386.58476236386.58476236386.58476236386.58476236386.58476236386.58476236386.58476236386.58476236386.58476236386.58476236386.58476236386.58476236386.58476236386.58476236386.58476236386.58476236386.58476236386.584762764118.28AfricaWater Facility FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (bf,ml,ne)78001.09Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger136042.82Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger95381.51Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger57983.13Total Disbursement in November of 2017AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger174986.53Total Disbursement in December of 2017AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger49980.15Total Disbursement in February of 2018AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger140136.26Total Disbursement in March of 2019AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger55130.93Total Disbursement in April of 2020AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du NigerPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-EAZ-041African Development BankThe present operation concerns the feasibility study of the Nyimur Multipurpose Water Resources Project which is part of the Nile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program (NELSAP) of the Nile Basin Initiative (NBI). The Nyimur river valley, located in the Aswa River Basin covers just over 31,000 km² in Northern, Eastern and Northeastern Uganda and in the Magwi county of Easter Equatoria state of South Sudan. The core scheme of the project consists of a 26 m-head dam and reservoir on Nyimur River and five (5) modules of irrigated lowland rice of approximately 5,105 ha. A mini hydropower plant with a capacity of 350 kW is included in the dam component. This study will establish a water resources information/knowledge base and institutional development of the target project area. It includes the following three components: (i) Consultancy services for Technical and Economic Feasibility Studies and Tender Design Studies; (ii) Consultancy services for Environmental and Social Impact Assessment and Resettlement Action Plan (RAP); and (iii) Project management, communication and consultations.La présente opération concerne l'étude de faisabilité du projet de ressources en eau à usages multiples de Nyimur qui fait partie du Programme d’action subsidiaire des lacs équatoriaux du Nil (NELSAP) de l’Initiative du Bassin du Nil (IBN). La vallée de la rivière Nyimur, située dans le bassin de la rivière Aswa, couvre un peu plus de 31 000 km² entre le nord, l’est et le nord-est de l’Ouganda et le comté de Magwi, dans l'État de l’Équatoria-Oriental, au Soudan du Sud. Le schéma de base du projet consiste en un barrage d'une hauteur de 26 m et un réservoir sur la rivière Nyimur ainsi que cinq (5) parcelles de riziculture irriguée de bas-fonds d'environ 5 105 ha. La composante barrage inclut la construction d'une mini-centrale hydroélectrique d'une capacité de 350 kW. Cette étude fournira une base d'informations / de connaissances sur les ressources en eau et le développement institutionnel de la zone cible du projet. Le projet comprend les trois composantes suivantes : (i) des services de conseil pour les études de faisabilité technique et économique et les études de conception des appels d'offres ; (ii) des services de conseil pour l’évaluation des impacts environnementaux et sociaux, et le Plan d'action de réinstallation (PAR) ; (iii) la gestion du projet, la communication et les consultations.The principal objective of this project is to sustainably improve both countries’ socio-economic development through water resources development and management for increased water availability for multi usages encompassing: flood mitigation, irrigation, electricity generation, fisheries development, and water supply. The project’s specific objectives are to: (i) Complete the technical, economic, financial and institutional feasibility studies of the project so as to ensure its viability; (ii) Complete an Environmental and Social Impact Assessment and a Resettlement Action Plan for the project; (iii) Complete the tender design of the project and preparation of tender documentation for its construction; and (iv) Mobilize financing from donors for project implementation.Le principal objectif de ce projet est d'améliorer de manière durable le développement socio-économique des deux pays par le développement et la gestion des ressources en eau pour accroître la disponibilité de l'eau pour des usages multiples, notamment : l’atténuation des inondations, l’irrigation, la production d'électricité, le développement de la pêche et l’approvisionnement en eau. Les objectifs spécifiques du projet sont les suivants : (i) réaliser les études de faisabilité technique, économique, financière et institutionnelle du projet afin d'en assurer la viabilité ; (ii) effectuer l'évaluation d'impact environnemental et social et le Plan d'action de réinstallation du projet (PAR) ; (iii) finaliser l'élaboration de l'appel d'offre et la préparation du dossier d'appel d'offre pour les travaux de réalisation des infrastructures ; et (iv) mobiliser des financements auprès des bailleurs de fonds pour la mise en œuvre du projet.The populations in the Aswa River Basin are the main beneficiaries. At national level and after construction of the works, the service providers, various consumers of agro-products will also be indirect beneficiaries.Les populations du bassin de la rivière Aswa en sont les principaux bénéficiaires. Au niveau national et après les travaux, les bénéficiaires indirects du projet seront, par ailleurs, les prestataires de services et divers consommateurs d'agro-produits.AfricaWater Facility FundNile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program - NELSAPAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGSMaureen NTEGE-WASSWAWater and Sanitation Officer, AHWS2m.ntege@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNyimur3.62574 32.17434Lamwo District3.55004 32.75057Water sector policy and administrative managementWater supply and Sanitation - policy, planning and administration100080.161250100080.161250100080.161250100080.161250100080.161250100080.161250100080.161250100080.161250100080.161250100080.161250100080.161250100080.161250100080.161250100080.161250100080.161250100080.1612501601282.58AfricaWater Facility FundNelsap Nile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program245835.12Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015AfricaWater Facility FundNile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program - NELSAP161144.13Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016AfricaWater Facility FundNile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program - NELSAP40418.69Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016AfricaWater Facility FundNile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program - NELSAP313138.60Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017AfricaWater Facility FundNile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program - NELSAP66788.66Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017AfricaWater Facility FundNile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program - NELSAP308054.98Total Disbursement in September of 2017AfricaWater Facility FundNile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program - NELSAP40879.00Total Disbursement in November of 2017AfricaWater Facility FundNile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program - NELSAP115720.00Total Disbursement in January of 2018AfricaWater Facility FundNile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program - NELSAP307763.59Total Disbursement in July of 2019AfricaWater Facility FundNile Equatorial Lakes Subsidiary Action Program - NELSAPPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-F00-007African Development BankThe objectives of the project is to install an electric disparching centre in CEB in order to improve the efficiency of its operationAfrican Development FundCommunauté électrique du BéninAfrican Development BankEnergy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.128750169280.1287506771205.15African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin6845053.18Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin406370.56Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund22230.40Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2010African Development Fund21484.95Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2010African Development Fund19442.21Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund2010.73Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund20706.66Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2011African Development Fund20682.56Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2012African Development Fund20097.02Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2012African Development Fund19982.81Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2013African Development Fund19181.24Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2013African Development Fund19125.06Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund18307.15Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund18403.73Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund17914.66Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund17788.40Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund17402.91Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund17446.84Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund16746.20Total Interest Repayment in July of 2017African Development Fund16523.20Total Interest Repayment in December of 2017African Development Fund15708.68Total Interest Repayment in July of 2018African Development Fund15783.65Total Interest Repayment in January of 2019African Development Fund15051.81Total Interest Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund14525.61Total Interest Repayment in July of 2020African Development Fund14118.54Total Interest Repayment in January of 2021African Development Fund13384.33Total Interest Repayment in July of 2021African Development Fund12112.67Total Interest Repayment in January of 2022Communauté électrique du Bénin1132.99Total Interest Repayment in March of 2022Communauté électrique du Bénin11825.05Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin1007.81Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin11917.26Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin907.21Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin12020.56Total Interest Repayment in July of 2023African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin11986.31Total Interest Repayment in January of 2024African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin11391.59Total Interest Repayment in July of 2024African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin10492.59Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin657.06Total Interest Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin9244.80Total Interest Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin373.58Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin602.68Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin9064.03Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin991912.81Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund102637.97Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2010African Development Fund102617.60Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2010African Development Fund93008.13Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund9609.65Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund102675.81Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2011African Development Fund102650.87Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2012African Development Fund102675.81Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2012African Development Fund102675.81Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2013African Development Fund798.90Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund102667.16Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2013African Development Fund8.74Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund102669.00Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund30.64Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund101880.23Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund102916.83Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund104202.86Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund104131.28Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund104878.91Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund106665.83Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund106669.76Total Loan Repayment in July of 2017African Development Fund105676.15Total Loan Repayment in December of 2017African Development Fund104880.75Total Loan Repayment in July of 2018African Development Fund106156.05Total Loan Repayment in January of 2019African Development Fund106713.08Total Loan Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund107425.61Total Loan Repayment in July of 2020African Development Fund105932.91Total Loan Repayment in January of 2021African Development Fund105102.12Total Loan Repayment in July of 2021African Development Fund96351.68Total Loan Repayment in January of 2022Communauté électrique du Bénin9009.64Total Loan Repayment in March of 2022Communauté électrique du Bénin98442.61Total Loan Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin8266.79Total Loan Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin100828.95Total Loan Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin7727.07Total Loan Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin106915.01Total Loan Repayment in July of 2023African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin108271.23Total Loan Repayment in January of 2024African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin107745.31Total Loan Repayment in July of 2024African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin107412.66Total Loan Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin1395.09Total Loan Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin102035.01Total Loan Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin3901.09Total Loan Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin1924.60Total Loan Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin104649.33Total Loan Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundCommunauté électrique du BéninPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-F00-016African Development Banka) Technical : None. Project execution has been completed; b) Financial : A cost underrun of UA 90,600 has been realised. A recommendation has been made to cancel this amount as no further disbursments are envisaged. c) The Bank conducted its own PCR mission in April/May 1993 and the report is currently under preparation.African Development FundProgramme énergétique africainAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankMATONDO-FUNDANI NonoAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAfrica7.1881 21.09375Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration181786.578947181786.578947181786.578947181786.578947181786.578947181786.578947181786.578947181786.578947181786.578947181786.578947181786.578947181786.578947181786.578947181786.578947181786.578947181786.578947181786.578947181786.578947181786.5789473453945.00African Development FundBanque Ouest Africaine de Développement3335387.64Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundProgramme énergétique africainPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-F00-018African Development Banka) Technical : None b) Financial : Government of Sierra Leone is requesting the Bank to provide UA 15.20 million for rehabilitation of Matotoka-Sefadu paved road (119 Kms). c) Institutional : SLRA was created by GOSL in December, 1992 to promote effective road Administration and management. d) Environmental : The project consists mainly of rehabilitation of the existing road with no major concern for environmental impact. Bank EIA categorized the Matotoka-Sefadu road project as 2. e) Policy : None.African Development FundUNDPAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankFIKRU BizunehAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireEnergy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration52665.45157952665.45157952665.45157952665.45157952665.45157952665.45157952665.45157952665.45157952665.45157952665.45157952665.45157952665.45157952665.45157952665.45157952665.45157952665.45157952665.45157952665.45157952665.4515791000643.58African Development FundUNDP1218170.54Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundUNDPPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-F00-019African Development BankL'objectif de l'étude est de déterminer la faisabilité technique et économique d'un aménagement conséquent de la route Kankan-Kourémalé-Bamako en vue de désenclaver les régions traversées.African Development FundGambia River Basin Development OrganizationAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankNGUEMA-OLLO Jean-BaptisteAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireEnergy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration30971.68238130971.68238130971.68238130971.68238130971.68238130971.68238130971.68238130971.68238130971.68238130971.68238130971.68238130971.68238130971.68238130971.68238130971.68238130971.68238130971.68238130971.68238130971.68238130971.68238130971.682381650405.33African Development FundGovernments of Senegal, Guinea, Gambia, Guinea Bissau, Pmvgrn-omvg645718.01Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundGambia River Basin Development OrganizationPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-F00-020African Development BankL'objectif de l'étude est de déterminer la faisabilité technique et économique d'un aménagement conséquent de la route Kankan-Kourémalé-Bamako en vue de désenclaver les régions traversées.African Development FundRegional Information Technology and Software EngineeringAfrican Development BankEnergy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration69079.00000069079.00000069079.00000069079.000000276316.00African Development FundAfrican Development Bank255479.90Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundRegional Information Technology and Software EngineeringPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-F00-023African Development BankThe Manantali Energy Project is still a priority for the OMVS member states and is consistent with the Bank’s strategic objective of promoting economic integration within its member countries. This project, which will ensure least cost electrical energy supply, is in keeping with the Bank's strategic vision for the development of the regional member countries. The project is a high priority for the three countries concerned. The economies of these three countries (Mali, Mauritania, Senegal) are severely penalized by the high cost of electricity produced mainly from imported fossil fuels the supply of which is not secure. This project should serve as an example of success of efforts aimed at regional integration of basic infrastructure.Le Projet énergie de Manantali demeure une priorité pour les Etats membres de l’OMVS et répond aux préoccupations stratégiques de la Banque de promouvoir l’intégration économique de ses pays membres. Ce projet, qui permettra une fourniture à moindre coût d’énergie électrique, s’inscrit dans la vision stratégique de la Banque en matière de développement des pays membres régionaux, et demeure hautement prioritaire pour les trois pays concernés (Mali, Mauritanie Sénégal) dont les économies sont fortement pénalisées par le coût élevé de l’énergie électrique produite principalement à partir de combustibles fossiles intégralement importés, et la précarité de leurs approvisionnements. Par ailleurs, ce projet devrait constituer un exemple de réussite des efforts d’intégration régionale au niveau des infrastructures de base.The aim of the project is to supply electricity, at a lower cost (about 27 FCFA / kWh), from Mali, Senegal and Mauritania from a hydroelectric plant equipped with 5 groups of 40 MW each, with a average annual yield of 804 GWh. It will create a high-voltage network for transporting and exchanging electricity between the three countries.Le projet a pour objectif l'alimentation en énergie électrique, à moindre coût (environ 27 FCFA/ kWh), du Mali, du Sénégal et de la Mauritanie à partir d'une centrale hydroélectrique équipée de 5 groupes de 40 MW chacun, ayant un productible moyen annuel de 804 GWh. Il permettra de créer un réseau à haute tension de transport et d'échange d'énergie électrique entre les trois pays.The OMVS member states will benefit from the project.Les États membres de l'OMVS bénéficieront du projet.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve SénégalAfrican Development Bank / Agence Française de Développement (AFD) Co-financingWest African Development Bank (BOAD)Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA)European Investment Bank (EIB)European Union (EU)Government of FranceKreditanstalt für Wiederaufbau (KfW – German Development Bank)Fonds d’Aide et de Coopération / Financial Support Programme (France)International Development Association (IDA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankHEEROO Hemchand RaiAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMauritania20.25 -10.5Mali18.0 -2.0Senegal14.5 -14.25Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration9503180.7958339503180.7958339503180.7958339503180.7958339503180.7958339503180.7958339503180.7958339503180.7958339503180.7958339503180.7958339503180.7958339503180.7958339503180.7958339503180.7958339503180.7958339503180.7958339503180.7958339503180.7958339503180.7958339503180.7958339503180.7958339503180.7958339503180.7958339503180.7958338646339.10African Development FundOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve Sénégal158158.34Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund1450.10Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund523.34Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund325.98Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund320.67Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund0.03Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund8850000.00African Development FundOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve Sénégal10171830.37Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve Sénégal362692.64Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund3266.46Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund3213.20Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund3258.02Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund3187.99Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund3223.42Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund3174.41Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund3194.02Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund3079.00Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund3117.28Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund3029.96Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund2835.71Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund2713.43Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund2838.31Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund2906.45Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund2829.27Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund2856.31Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund688.88Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund2173.59Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund2814.06Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund2831.00Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund2811.06Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund2777.22Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund2815.58Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund2813.99Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund2660.77Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund2599.53Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEUR DU FLEUVE SENEGAL2378.57Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEUR DU FLEUVE SENEGAL2418.59Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEURDU FLEUVE SENEGAL1624.94Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEURDU FLEUVE SENEGAL683.03Total Interest Repayment in December of 2023African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEURDU FLEUVE SENEGAL2279.81Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEURDU FLEUVE SENEGAL2223.22Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEUr2149.19Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEUr2168.25Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEUr2143.87Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEUr9307876.24Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund4319.78Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund4319.78Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund4319.78Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund4319.78Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund4319.78Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund4319.78Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund4258.54Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund4261.34Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund4235.85Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund3919.82Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund3833.33Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund3964.39Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund4126.12Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund3994.20Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund4121.17Total Loan Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund4084.54Total Loan Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund4100.83Total Loan Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund4083.20Total Loan Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund4145.25Total Loan Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund4050.18Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund12522.51Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund12528.35Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund12260.10Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund11988.07Total Loan Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEUR DU FLEUVE SENEGAL11240.73Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEUR DU FLEUVE SENEGAL11531.76Total Loan Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEURDU FLEUVE SENEGAL8016.31Total Loan Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEURDU FLEUVE SENEGAL3369.57Total Loan Repayment in December of 2023African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEURDU FLEUVE SENEGAL11244.66Total Loan Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEURDU FLEUVE SENEGAL11317.70Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEUr11018.05Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEUr11541.29Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEUr11459.15Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEUr5620000.00African Development FundOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve Sénégal6459399.65Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve Sénégal231988.82Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund2074.29Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund2040.48Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund2067.59Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund2023.67Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund2047.18Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund2014.55Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund2025.99Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund1954.58Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund1978.39Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund1924.39Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund1800.75Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund1721.10Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund1784.84Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund1845.78Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund1786.50Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund1814.10Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund1817.97Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund1785.50Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund1797.70Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund1785.20Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund1763.45Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund1787.98Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund1785.32Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund1689.81Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund1650.77Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022ORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEUR DU FLEUVE SENEGAL1495.93Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEUR DU FLEUVE SENEGAL1532.87Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEURDU FLEUVE SENEGAL1468.52Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEURDU FLEUVE SENEGAL1441.14Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEURDU FLEUVE SENEGAL1407.08Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEURDU FLEUVE SENEGAL1358.04Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEUr1372.24Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEUr1358.13Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEUr5910764.36Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund2743.19Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund2743.19Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund2743.19Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund2743.19Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund2743.19Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund2743.19Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund2704.29Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund2706.08Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund2689.90Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund2489.20Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund2431.09Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund2492.98Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund2620.21Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund2521.91Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund2617.06Total Loan Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund2593.80Total Loan Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund2604.16Total Loan Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund2592.96Total Loan Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund2632.35Total Loan Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund2571.99Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund7952.14Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund7955.86Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund7785.51Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund7612.77Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022ORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEUR DU FLEUVE SENEGAL7138.19Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEUR DU FLEUVE SENEGAL7323.00Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEURDU FLEUVE SENEGAL7263.76Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEURDU FLEUVE SENEGAL7140.67Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEURDU FLEUVE SENEGAL7187.06Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEURDU FLEUVE SENEGAL6996.78Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEUr7329.04Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEUr7276.89Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEUr10530000.00African Development FundOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve Sénégal12102754.08Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve Sénégal431806.74Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund3886.53Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund3823.16Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund3874.43Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund3792.50Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund3834.89Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund3773.84Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund3796.02Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund3662.44Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund3706.96Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund3601.49Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund3374.50Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund3229.09Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund3344.52Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund3458.18Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund3366.28Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund3398.32Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund3407.05Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund3344.47Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund3366.48Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund3342.73Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund3303.54Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund3349.35Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund3343.57Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund3162.57Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund3090.65Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022ORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEUR DU FLEUVE SENEGAL2800.68Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEUR DU FLEUVE SENEGAL2869.24Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEURDU FLEUVE SENEGAL2748.99Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEURDU FLEUVE SENEGAL2698.02Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEURDU FLEUVE SENEGAL2642.22Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEURDU FLEUVE SENEGAL2548.55Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEUr2577.03Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEUr2544.97Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEUr11074795.11Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund5139.81Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund5139.81Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund5139.81Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund5139.81Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund5139.81Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund5139.81Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund5066.93Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund5070.26Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund5039.95Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund4663.92Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund4561.01Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund4670.99Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund4909.39Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund4752.42Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund4903.49Total Loan Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund4859.91Total Loan Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund4879.31Total Loan Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund4858.32Total Loan Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund4932.14Total Loan Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund4819.03Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund14899.67Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund14906.61Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund14587.45Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund14263.78Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022ORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEUR DU FLEUVE SENEGAL13374.57Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEUR DU FLEUVE SENEGAL13720.86Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEURDU FLEUVE SENEGAL13609.86Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEURDU FLEUVE SENEGAL13379.24Total Loan Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEURDU FLEUVE SENEGAL13466.15Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEURDU FLEUVE SENEGAL13133.18Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEUr13732.18Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEUr13634.45Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundORGANISATION DE MISE EN VALEUr1500000.00African Development FundOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve Sénégal919785.12Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve Sénégal12180000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-F00-030African Development BankThe proposed project, which is part of the West Africa Power Pooling Programme, involves the construction of a 338 kV transmission line between Sakete in Benin and the Volta substation near Tema in Ghana, via Togo. It also includes the extension of the Sakete and Volta-Tema substations as well as the construction of a new substation in Mome Hagou, Togo. The West Africa Power Pooling Programme will enable the emergence of a unified electricity market in ECOWAS through the establishment of interconnections between the electricity grids of its member countries. Interconnections such as the Ghana-Togo-Benin transmission line will enable the flow of energy between countries capable of producing hydropower at lower cost and countries where electricity supply currently depends on thermal power stations powered by expensive imported oil. The project will increase transmission capacity between Nigeria, Benin, Togo and Ghana, thus facilitating the exchange of electricity, which is expected to increase the reliability of electricity supply and reduce transaction costs. By enabling power exchange, the interconnections will also enable utilities in the region to optimally manage the use of scarce water resources during drought periods. The total cost of the power line connection project is estimated at UA 71.34 million, equivalent to US$ 115.6 million.Le présent projet, qui fait partie du Programme de mise en commun des ressources énergétiques en Afrique de l'Ouest, comprend la construction d'une ligne de transmission de 338 kV, entre Sakete au Bénin et la sous-station de Volta près de Tema au Ghana, via le Togo. Il comprend également l'extension des sous-stations de Sakete et Volta-Tema ainsi que la construction d'une nouvelle sous-station à Mome Hagou, au Togo. Le Programme de mise en commun des ressources énergétiques en Afrique de l'Ouest permettra l'émergence d'un marché unifié de l'électricité dans la CEDEAO, par la mise en place d'interconnexions entre les réseaux d'électricité de ses pays membres. Les interconnections telles que la ligne de transmission Ghana-Togo-Bénin permettront la circulation de l'énergie entre les pays capables de produire de l'hydroélectricité à moindre coût et les pays où la fourniture d'électricité dépend actuellement de stations électriques thermales alimentées par du pétrole importé très onéreux. Le projet permettra d'accroître les capacités de transmission entre le Nigeria, le Bénin, le Togo et le Ghana, et donc de favoriser l'échange d'électricité, ce qui devrait rendre ainsi la fourniture d'électricité plus fiable et réduire les coûts de transaction. En rendant possibles l'échange d'électricité, les interconnections permettront également aux services publics de la région de gérer de manière optimale l'utilisation des ressources hydrauliques rares pendant les périodes de sécheresse. Le coût total du projet de connexion des lignes électriques est estimé à 71,34 millions d'UC, soit 115,6 millions de dollars.The project aims at providing power interconnection between the Zone A countries of the EEEAO/WAPP, namely Côte d’Ivoire, Ghana, Togo, Benin and Nigeria. It is a key factor that would promote electric power trade between the countries, and is the first interconnection phase to development and rationalize the use of diversified sources of electric power supply in West Africa.Le projet vise à assurer l'interconnexion électrique entre les pays de la zone A de l'EEEAO/WAPP, à savoir la Côte d'Ivoire, le Ghana, le Togo, le Bénin et le Nigeria. Il s'agit d'un facteur clé qui permettrait de promouvoir le commerce de l'énergie électrique entre les pays, et constitue la première phase d'interconnexion pour le développement et la rationalisation de l'utilisation de sources diversifiées d'approvisionnement en énergie électrique en Afrique de l'Ouest.The project beneficiaries are Côte d'Ivoire, Togo, Benin, Nigeria and Ghana.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont la Côte d'Ivoire, le Togo, le Bénin, le Nigeria et le Ghana.African Development FundMinistry of financeAfrican Development BankAfrican Development Banknull nullwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCommune of Athieme6.56924 1.70259Commune of Allada6.682 2.128Commune of Adjohoun6.71182 2.49399Ave Prefecture6.43333 0.93333Akatsi District6.197 0.799Commune of Bopa6.657 1.945Commune of Houeyogbe6.544 1.852Commune of Kpomasse6.461 2.021Commune of Sakete6.766 2.661Commune of Tori-Bossito6.538 2.143Dangme East5.851 0.493Golfe Prefecture6.23333 1.2Ketu North District6.213 0.971Lacs Prefecture6.36667 1.66667South Tongu District5.977 0.647Tema Metropolitan District5.722 -0.053Vo Prefecture6.41667 1.5Zio Prefecture6.58333 1.16667Commune of Abomey-Calavi6.508 2.325Commune of ze6.765 2.336Mome Hagou6.48333 1.56667Sakata6.73618 2.65866Tema5.6698 -0.01657Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration468561.983000468561.983000468561.983000468561.983000468561.983000468561.983000468561.983000468561.983000468561.983000468561.983000468561.983000468561.983000468561.983000468561.983000468561.983000468561.983000468561.983000468561.983000468561.983000468561.983000468561.983000468561.983000468561.983000468561.983000468561.983000468561.983000468561.983000468561.983000468561.983000468561.98300014056859.49African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIonal)1014749.39Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundMinistry of finance29729.26Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistry of finance1854025.72Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistry of finance1136290.26Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistry of finance1139051.92Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundMinistry of finance1479102.45Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistry of finance462694.03Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistry of finance1280905.37Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistry of finance977298.93Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistry of finance1532601.48Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistry of finance228420.81Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistry of finance601572.82Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistry of finance23833.72Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistry of finance134026.73Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistry of finance1441043.75Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistry of finance875448.53Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistry of finance121200.68Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund37480.55Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund36869.45Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2010African Development Fund37480.55Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund36869.45Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2011African Development Fund37903.85Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2012African Development Fund38322.81Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2012African Development Fund41525.97Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2013African Development Fund43960.36Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2013African Development Fund47613.85Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund49558.23Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund51598.30Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund51111.03Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund53967.15Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund53559.37Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund50056.45Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund49816.11Total Interest Repayment in July of 2017African Development Fund50598.73Total Interest Repayment in January of 2018African Development Fund49853.58Total Interest Repayment in July of 2018African Development Fund50181.23Total Interest Repayment in January of 2019African Development Fund49014.80Total Interest Repayment in July of 2019African Development Fund49453.53Total Interest Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund4456.44Total Interest Repayment in July of 2020African Development Fund43748.95Total Interest Repayment in July of 2020African Development Fund49135.74Total Interest Repayment in January of 2021African Development Fund48838.95Total Interest Repayment in July of 2021African Development Fund48848.66Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022GOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTRY OF FINANCE42984.77Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTRY OF FINANCE3613.04Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTRY OF FINANCE46278.03Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE3382.20Total Interest Repayment in July of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE46993.89Total Interest Repayment in January of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE46374.11Total Interest Repayment in July of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE20747.73Total Interest Repayment in January of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIonal)46595.71Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIonal)46961.74Total Interest Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIonal)28202.96Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIonal)18029.95Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIonal)66971.92Total Loan Repayment in July of 2017African Development Fund67129.46Total Loan Repayment in January of 2018African Development Fund67553.80Total Loan Repayment in July of 2018African Development Fund67242.39Total Loan Repayment in January of 2019African Development Fund67083.23Total Loan Repayment in July of 2019African Development Fund66929.27Total Loan Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund6129.50Total Loan Repayment in July of 2020African Development Fund60175.16Total Loan Repayment in July of 2020African Development Fund67185.66Total Loan Repayment in January of 2021African Development Fund68239.47Total Loan Repayment in July of 2021African Development Fund67493.74Total Loan Repayment in February of 2022GOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTRY OF FINANCE60666.49Total Loan Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTRY OF FINANCE5099.02Total Loan Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTRY OF FINANCE64599.06Total Loan Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE5385.66Total Loan Repayment in July of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE66338.26Total Loan Repayment in January of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE66514.03Total Loan Repayment in July of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE29607.92Total Loan Repayment in January of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIonal)67942.43Total Loan Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIonal)67747.31Total Loan Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIonal)41575.25Total Loan Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIonal)26576.74Total Loan Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GHANA (MULTINATIonal)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-F00-034African Development BankThe proposed project, which is part of the West Africa Power Pooling Programme, involves the construction of a 338 kV transmission line between Sakete in Benin and the Volta substation near Tema in Ghana, via Togo. It also includes the extension of the Sakete and Volta-Tema substations as well as the construction of a new substation in Mome Hagou, Togo. The West Africa Power Pooling Programme will enable the emergence of a unified electricity market in ECOWAS through the establishment of interconnections between the electricity grids of its member countries. Interconnections such as the Ghana-Togo-Benin transmission line will enable the flow of energy between countries capable of producing hydropower at lower cost and countries where electricity supply currently depends on thermal power stations powered by expensive imported oil. The project will increase transmission capacity between Nigeria, Benin, Togo and Ghana, thus facilitating the exchange of electricity, which is expected to increase the reliability of electricity supply and reduce transaction costs. By enabling power exchange, the interconnections will also enable utilities in the region to optimally manage the use of scarce water resources during drought periods. The total cost of the power line connection project is estimated at UA 71.34 million, equivalent to US$ 115.6 million.Le présent projet, qui fait partie du Programme de mise en commun des ressources énergétiques en Afrique de l'Ouest, comprend la construction d'une ligne de transmission de 338 kV, entre Sakete au Bénin et la sous-station de Volta près de Tema au Ghana, via le Togo. Il comprend également l'extension des sous-stations de Sakete et Volta-Tema ainsi que la construction d'une nouvelle sous-station à Mome Hagou, au Togo. Le Programme de mise en commun des ressources énergétiques en Afrique de l'Ouest permettra l'émergence d'un marché unifié de l'électricité dans la CEDEAO, par la mise en place d'interconnexions entre les réseaux d'électricité de ses pays membres. Les interconnections telles que la ligne de transmission Ghana-Togo-Bénin permettront la circulation de l'énergie entre les pays capables de produire de l'hydroélectricité à moindre coût et les pays où la fourniture d'électricité dépend actuellement de stations électriques thermales alimentées par du pétrole importé très onéreux. Le projet permettra d'accroître les capacités de transmission entre le Nigeria, le Bénin, le Togo et le Ghana, et donc de favoriser l'échange d'électricité, ce qui devrait rendre ainsi la fourniture d'électricité plus fiable et réduire les coûts de transaction. En rendant possibles l'échange d'électricité, les interconnections permettront également aux services publics de la région de gérer de manière optimale l'utilisation des ressources hydrauliques rares pendant les périodes de sécheresse. Le coût total du projet de connexion des lignes électriques est estimé à 71,34 millions d'UC, soit 115,6 millions de dollars.The project aims at providing power interconnection between the Zone A countries of the EEEAO/WAPP, namely Côte d’Ivoire, Ghana, Togo, Benin and Nigeria. It is a key factor that would promote electric power trade between the countries, and is the first interconnection phase to development and rationalize the use of diversified sources of electric power supply in West Africa.Le projet vise à assurer l'interconnexion électrique entre les pays de la zone A de l'EEEAO/WAPP, à savoir la Côte d'Ivoire, le Ghana, le Togo, le Bénin et le Nigeria. Il s'agit d'un facteur clé qui permettrait de promouvoir le commerce de l'énergie électrique entre les pays, et constitue la première phase d'interconnexion pour le développement et la rationalisation de l'utilisation de sources diversifiées d'approvisionnement en énergie électrique en Afrique de l'Ouest.The project beneficiaries are Côte d'Ivoire, Togo, Benin, Nigeria and Ghana.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont la Côte d'Ivoire, le Togo, le Bénin, le Nigeria et le Ghana.African Development FundCommunauté électrique du BéninAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGW1Raymond KITANDALA LUHANAOperations Officer, PESD+225 27 2026 4515r.kitandala@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCommune of ze6.765 2.336Commune of Abomey-Calavi6.508 2.325Zio Prefecture6.58333 1.16667Vo Prefecture6.41667 1.5Tema Metropolitan District5.722 -0.053South Tongu District5.977 0.647Lacs Prefecture6.36667 1.66667Ketu North District6.213 0.971Golfe Prefecture6.23333 1.2Dangme East5.851 0.493Commune of Tori-Bossito6.538 2.143Commune of Sakete6.766 2.661Commune of Kpomasse6.461 2.021Commune of Houeyogbe6.544 1.852Commune of Bopa6.657 1.945Commune of Athieme6.56924 1.70259Commune of Allada6.682 2.128Commune of Adjohoun6.71182 2.49399Ave Prefecture6.43333 0.93333Akatsi District6.197 0.799Mome Hagou6.48333 1.56667Sakata6.73618 2.65866Tema5.6698 -0.01657Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.749500310780.74950012431229.98African Development FundGouvernement du Benin - Ministère des Finances887754.63Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin130316.17Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin1817553.83Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin552309.05Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin813539.87Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin817143.06Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin776.57Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin327988.18Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin1122232.34Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin754858.18Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin927171.05Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin1895008.61Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin41465.80Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin30097.15Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin33179.49Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin55310.56Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin582987.42Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin690660.02Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin81640.21Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin847345.45Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin20930.03Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundCommunauté électrique du Bénin86078.34Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund1109.88Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2010African Development Fund43355.89Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund43594.11Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund43355.89Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund43594.11Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund43594.11Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund43594.11Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund43355.89Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund43600.47Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund44659.26Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund46427.25Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund46287.52Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund48528.67Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund49651.62Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund50657.54Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund50809.87Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund55998.63Total Interest Repayment in December of 2017African Development Fund57238.70Total Interest Repayment in June of 2018African Development Fund58098.75Total Interest Repayment in December of 2018African Development Fund57632.54Total Interest Repayment in June of 2019African Development Fund57507.18Total Interest Repayment in December of 2019African Development Fund56767.00Total Interest Repayment in June of 2020African Development Fund47379.51Total Interest Repayment in December of 2020African Development Fund45877.22Total Interest Repayment in June of 2021African Development Fund45044.25Total Interest Repayment in December of 2021African Development Fund43133.78Total Interest Repayment in June of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES41424.67Total Interest Repayment in December of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES43541.83Total Interest Repayment in June of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES43328.91Total Interest Repayment in December of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES43776.36Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES43531.04Total Interest Repayment in December of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Benin (multinational)43597.44Total Interest Repayment in June of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Benin (multinational)44889.02Total Interest Repayment in December of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Benin (multinational)44553.29Total Interest Repayment in June of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Benin (multinational)61782.98Total Loan Repayment in December of 2018African Development Fund60662.14Total Loan Repayment in June of 2019African Development Fund60367.49Total Loan Repayment in December of 2019African Development Fund43800.00Total Loan Repayment in June of 2020African Development Fund62720.22Total Loan Repayment in December of 2020African Development Fund62821.84Total Loan Repayment in June of 2021African Development Fund61681.33Total Loan Repayment in December of 2021African Development Fund59683.11Total Loan Repayment in June of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES57295.55Total Loan Repayment in December of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES60886.49Total Loan Repayment in June of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES60573.19Total Loan Repayment in December of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES61523.92Total Loan Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BENIN (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES61514.87Total Loan Repayment in December of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Benin (multinational)62244.81Total Loan Repayment in June of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Benin (multinational)64083.29Total Loan Repayment in December of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Benin (multinational)64294.17Total Loan Repayment in June of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Benin (multinational)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-F00-035African Development Bank1) réaliser le programme énergie de l'OMVG sous forme de partenariat public privé ; 2) Renforcer les capacités de l'OMVG en matière de préparation de projets de partenarit public-privéFund for African Private Sector AssistanceOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve SénégalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPINS2Lassissi ABIBOUPortfolio Management Offil.abibou@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireEnergy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration28971.39944428971.39944428971.39944428971.39944428971.39944428971.39944428971.39944428971.39944428971.39944428971.39944428971.39944428971.39944428971.39944428971.39944428971.39944428971.39944428971.39944428971.399444521485.19Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve Sénégal340881.18Total Disbursement till end of 2009Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve Sénégal180604.01Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve SénégalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-F00-044African Development BankThe Côte d'Ivoire, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea (CLSG) Electricity Networks Interconnection Project involves the construction of a 1,357-km-long double circuit high voltage (225 kV) line to connect the national networks of the four countries. The construction of this line is part of the backbone of the Mano River Union countries and the priority projects of the West African Power Pool (WAPP) Master Plan. The project, estimated at an overall cost of UA 331.51 million, net of taxes, will be implemented over the 2014-2017 period. The contribution of the Bank Group (ADF, FSF and NTF) amounts to UA 128.15 million (or 38.66% of the total cost).Le projet d’interconnexion des réseaux électriques de la Côte d'Ivoire, du Libéria, de la Sierra Leone et de la Guinée (CLSG) porte sur la construction d’une ligne haute tension (225 kV) à double circuit de 1 357 km pour connecter les réseaux nationaux des quatre pays. La construction de cette ligne fait partie de l'épine dorsale de l’Union du fleuve Mano et des projets prioritaires du schéma directeur du Système d'échanges d'énergie électrique ouest-africain (EEEOA). Le projet, estimé à un coût global de 331,51 millions d'UC, net d'impôts, sera mis en œuvre sur la période 2014-2017. La contribution du Groupe de la Banque (FAD, FSF et NTF) s'élève à 128,15 millions d'UC (soit 38,66 % du coût total).The project will help establish a dynamic electric power market in the West African sub-region and secure power supply for participating countries which have a comparative advantage in importing power rather than producing it at high costs using their national systems. The project consists mainly in the construction of a high voltage interconnection network linking Côte d’Ivoire, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea. Other activities related to the construction of infrastructure are also envisaged, including the electrification of localities situated along the power line, capacity building for WAPP and the countries, conduct of studies on the planning and feasibility of hydroelectric power stations to strengthen energy trade and the project management. The project implementation will help complete the WAPP interconnection network and enhance power supply security by 290 MW.Le projet contribuera à la mise en place d’un marché dynamique de l'électricité dans la sous-région ouest-africaine et à la sécurisation de l’approvisionnement en électricité pour les pays participants qui ont un avantage comparatif à importer l'électricité plutôt que de la produire à des coûts élevés en utilisant leurs systèmes de production nationaux. Le projet consiste principalement en la construction d’un réseau d’interconnexion haute tension reliant la Côte d’Ivoire, le Libéria, la Sierra Leone et la Guinée. D'autres activités liées à la construction d'infrastructures sont également envisagées, notamment l'électrification des localités situées le long de la ligne électrique, le renforcement des capacités du système EEEOA et des pays concernés, la réalisation d'études sur la planification et la faisabilité des centrales hydroélectriques pour renforcer le commerce de l'énergie et la gestion du projet. La mise en œuvre du projet permettra de compléter le réseau d'interconnexion du système EEEOA et d'améliorer la sécurité de l'alimentation électrique de 290 MW.The project's direct beneficiaries are the residents of its impact area (24 million inhabitants) who will have reliable electric power at competitive cost. The project will raise the average electricity access rate in the four countries from 28% in 2012 to 33% by 2017. The increased electricity access will generally contribute to improving the welfare of the beneficiaries and lead to the development of social and income-generating activities. More particularly, the project will electrify about 115 communities located along the power line and supply electric power to 70 schools, 30 health centres, and approximately 1,500 small handicrafts, commercial and industrial businesses, 25% of which are operated by women. These achievements will help improve the performance of schools and health’s services, as well as increase the incomes of the people. The project will have direct spin-offs on national power corporations whose financial situation will improve as a result of the savings on production costs and the increased income generated by exporting countries.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les résidents de sa zone d'impact (soit 24 millions d'habitants) qui disposeront d’une alimentation électrique fiable à un coût compétitif. Le projet portera le taux moyen d'accès à l'électricité dans les quatre pays de 28 % en 2012 à 33 % d'ici 2017. Un meilleur accès à l'électricité contribuera, de façon générale, à améliorer le bien-être des bénéficiaires et conduira au développement d'activités sociales et génératrices de revenus. Plus particulièrement, le projet électrifiera près de 115 communes situées le long de la ligne électrique et fournira de l'électricité à 70 écoles, 30 centres de santé et environ 1 500 petites entreprises artisanales, commerciales et industrielles, dont 25 % sont exploitées par des femmes. Ces réalisations contribueront à améliorer la performance des écoles et des services de santé, ainsi qu’à accroître les revenus des populations. Le projet aura des retombées directes sur les compagnies nationales d'électricité dont la situation financière s'améliorera grâce aux économies sur les coûts de production et à l’augmentation des revenus générés par les pays exportateurs.Ministère des financesGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development FundGovernmentAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGWFatimata GABA OUEDRAOGORegional Power Syst. Officer, PESD3+225 27 2026 4269f.gaba-ouedraogo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKono District8.75 -11Koinadugu District9.5 -11.5District #36.23302 -9.64126District #26.30016 -9.931Département de Danané7.31306 -8.08806Bombali District9.33333 -12.25Klay District6.69417 -10.8744Gawula6.66667 -11.0833Kambia District9.16667 -12.75Mambah-Kaba6.25422 -10.519Mamou Prefecture10.459 -11.815Nzerekore Prefecture7.945 -8.783Panta7.07731 -9.23319Pujehun District7.33333 -11.5District #16.24263 -10.1859Département de Man7.33333 -7.41667Kindia10.0833 -12.8Kokoya6.66667 -9.33333Saclepea-Mah6.99591 -8.96914Sanniquelleh- Mahn7.36043 -8.74008St. Paul River6.43287 -10.7211Tewo6.91667 -11.2833Topee6.61867 -10.4773Kenema District7.83333 -11.1667Tonkolili District8.66667 -11.6667Buchanan5.88083 -10.0467Bumbuna9.05 -11.7333Kamakwie9.49689 -12.2406Kassa9.98333 -11.9667Linsan10.2833 -12.4333Man7.41251 -7.55383Mano6.98333 -11.2833New Yekepa7.57944 -8.53778Nzérékoré7.75624 -8.8179Yiben9.31667 -11.7Kenema7.87667 -11.1875Monrovia6.30054 -10.7969Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.157895688763.15789526173000.00African Development FundMinistère des finances165800.39Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances56715.22Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances315965.87Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances466544.07Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances847563.80Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances110483.46Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances224982.18Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances209152.24Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances412487.73Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances2198114.02Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances1971641.89Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances2697923.33Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances3073375.99Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances2933.54Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundMinistère des finances354021.41Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundMinistère des finances684590.20Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundMinistère des finances275639.67Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundMinistère des finances2942.04Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundMinistère des finances1320877.40Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundMinistère des finances2857.09Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère des finances2392423.80Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances1492583.38Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances41002.03Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances214426.14Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances73420.76Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances145853.64Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances208148.72Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances203064.28Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances131607.30Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances111331.11Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances1027317.01Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances832720.69Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances180301.53Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances708387.34Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances491717.59Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances959478.94Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances597956.88Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances2875000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-F00-045African Development BankThe Côte d'Ivoire, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea (CLSG) Electricity Networks Interconnection Project involves the construction of a 1,357-km-long double circuit high voltage (225 kV) line to connect the national networks of the four countries. The construction of this line is part of the backbone of the Mano River Union countries and the priority projects of the West African Power Pool (WAPP) Master Plan. The project, estimated at an overall cost of UA 331.51 million, net of taxes, will be implemented over the 2014-2017 period. The contribution of the Bank Group (ADF, FSF and NTF) amounts to UA 128.15 million (or 38.66% of the total cost).Le projet d’interconnexion des réseaux électriques de la Côte d'Ivoire, du Libéria, de la Sierra Leone et de la Guinée (CLSG) porte sur la construction d’une ligne haute tension (225 kV) à double circuit de 1 357 km pour connecter les réseaux nationaux des quatre pays. La construction de cette ligne fait partie de l'épine dorsale de l’Union du fleuve Mano et des projets prioritaires du schéma directeur du Système d'échanges d'énergie électrique ouest-africain (EEEOA). Le projet, estimé à un coût global de 331,51 millions d'UC, net d'impôts, sera mis en œuvre sur la période 2014-2017. La contribution du Groupe de la Banque (FAD, FSF et NTF) s'élève à 128,15 millions d'UC (soit 38,66 % du coût total).The project will help establish a dynamic electric power market in the West African sub-region and secure power supply for participating countries which have a comparative advantage in importing power rather than producing it at high costs using their national systems. The project consists mainly in the construction of a high voltage interconnection network linking Côte d’Ivoire, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea. Other activities related to the construction of infrastructure are also envisaged, including the electrification of localities situated along the power line, capacity building for WAPP and the countries, conduct of studies on the planning and feasibility of hydroelectric power stations to strengthen energy trade and the project management. The project implementation will help complete the WAPP interconnection network and enhance power supply security by 290 MW.Le projet contribuera à la mise en place d’un marché dynamique de l'électricité dans la sous-région ouest-africaine et à la sécurisation de l’approvisionnement en électricité pour les pays participants qui ont un avantage comparatif à importer l'électricité plutôt que de la produire à des coûts élevés en utilisant leurs systèmes de production nationaux. Le projet consiste principalement en la construction d’un réseau d’interconnexion haute tension reliant la Côte d’Ivoire, le Libéria, la Sierra Leone et la Guinée. D'autres activités liées à la construction d'infrastructures sont également envisagées, notamment l'électrification des localités situées le long de la ligne électrique, le renforcement des capacités du système EEEOA et des pays concernés, la réalisation d'études sur la planification et la faisabilité des centrales hydroélectriques pour renforcer le commerce de l'énergie et la gestion du projet. La mise en œuvre du projet permettra de compléter le réseau d'interconnexion du système EEEOA et d'améliorer la sécurité de l'alimentation électrique de 290 MW.The project's direct beneficiaries are the residents of its impact area (24 million inhabitants) who will have reliable electric power at competitive cost. The project will raise the average electricity access rate in the four countries from 28% in 2012 to 33% by 2017. The increased electricity access will generally contribute to improving the welfare of the beneficiaries and lead to the development of social and income-generating activities. More particularly, the project will electrify about 115 communities located along the power line and supply electric power to 70 schools, 30 health centres, and approximately 1,500 small handicrafts, commercial and industrial businesses, 25% of which are operated by women. These achievements will help improve the performance of schools and health’s services, as well as increase the incomes of the people. The project will have direct spin-offs on national power corporations whose financial situation will improve as a result of the savings on production costs and the increased income generated by exporting countries.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les résidents de sa zone d'impact (soit 24 millions d'habitants) qui disposeront d’une alimentation électrique fiable à un coût compétitif. Le projet portera le taux moyen d'accès à l'électricité dans les quatre pays de 28 % en 2012 à 33 % d'ici 2017. Un meilleur accès à l'électricité contribuera, de façon générale, à améliorer le bien-être des bénéficiaires et conduira au développement d'activités sociales et génératrices de revenus. Plus particulièrement, le projet électrifiera près de 115 communes situées le long de la ligne électrique et fournira de l'électricité à 70 écoles, 30 centres de santé et environ 1 500 petites entreprises artisanales, commerciales et industrielles, dont 25 % sont exploitées par des femmes. Ces réalisations contribueront à améliorer la performance des écoles et des services de santé, ainsi qu’à accroître les revenus des populations. Le projet aura des retombées directes sur les compagnies nationales d'électricité dont la situation financière s'améliorera grâce aux économies sur les coûts de production et à l’augmentation des revenus générés par les pays exportateurs.Ministry of Lands, Mines and EnergyGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development FundMinistry of financeInternational Development Association (IDA)Kreditanstalt für Wiederaufbau (KfW – German Development Bank)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGWFatimata GABA OUEDRAOGORegional Power Syst. Officer, PESD3+225 27 2026 4269f.gaba-ouedraogo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMonrovia6.30054 -10.7969Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration3214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523683214084.8523687295224.39African Development FundGovernment of Liberia Ministry of Finance111974.00Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistry of finance1654.78Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistry of finance1142.28Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistry of finance227804.02Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundMinistry of finance2822.28Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundMinistry of finance215713.07Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundMinistry of finance47520.69Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundMinistry of finance2850.64Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundMinistry of finance922564.84Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance936157.20Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance423477.97Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance123141.82Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance193366.95Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance453720.54Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance3134944.04Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance377442.53Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance118926.74Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance14206.25Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund20421.48Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund20088.52Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund20421.48Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund20210.24Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund20573.84Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund20224.06Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund223.12Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund20613.50Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund20799.36Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund2775.60Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund18598.11Total Interest Repayment in June of 2019African Development Fund22642.57Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund24063.29Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund23691.04Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund23916.94Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund23774.89Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund24391.95Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022GOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)25385.73Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)25478.18Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)27640.69Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)28539.82Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)2033.52Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)28128.85Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)28828.06Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)26749.67Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)26847.39Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)24419.13Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)13323.74Total Loan Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)37514.17Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)38400.59Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)36506.38Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)36229.29Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)8620000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-F00-046African Development BankThe Côte d'Ivoire, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea (CLSG) Electricity Networks Interconnection Project involves the construction of a 1,357-km-long double circuit high voltage (225 kV) line to connect the national networks of the four countries. The construction of this line is part of the backbone of the Mano River Union countries and the priority projects of the West African Power Pool (WAPP) Master Plan. The project, estimated at an overall cost of UA 331.51 million, net of taxes, will be implemented over the 2014-2017 period. The contribution of the Bank Group (ADF, FSF and NTF) amounts to UA 128.15 million (or 38.66% of the total cost).Le projet d’interconnexion des réseaux électriques de la Côte d'Ivoire, du Libéria, de la Sierra Leone et de la Guinée (CLSG) porte sur la construction d’une ligne haute tension (225 kV) à double circuit de 1 357 km pour connecter les réseaux nationaux des quatre pays. La construction de cette ligne fait partie de l'épine dorsale de l’Union du fleuve Mano et des projets prioritaires du schéma directeur du Système d'échanges d'énergie électrique ouest-africain (EEEOA). Le projet, estimé à un coût global de 331,51 millions d'UC, net d'impôts, sera mis en œuvre sur la période 2014-2017. La contribution du Groupe de la Banque (FAD, FSF et NTF) s'élève à 128,15 millions d'UC (soit 38,66 % du coût total).The project will help establish a dynamic electric power market in the West African sub-region and secure power supply for participating countries which have a comparative advantage in importing power rather than producing it at high costs using their national systems. The project consists mainly in the construction of a high voltage interconnection network linking Côte d’Ivoire, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea. Other activities related to the construction of infrastructure are also envisaged, including the electrification of localities situated along the power line, capacity building for WAPP and the countries, conduct of studies on the planning and feasibility of hydroelectric power stations to strengthen energy trade and the project management. The project implementation will help complete the WAPP interconnection network and enhance power supply security by 290 MW.Le projet contribuera à la mise en place d’un marché dynamique de l'électricité dans la sous-région ouest-africaine et à la sécurisation de l’approvisionnement en électricité pour les pays participants qui ont un avantage comparatif à importer l'électricité plutôt que de la produire à des coûts élevés en utilisant leurs systèmes de production nationaux. Le projet consiste principalement en la construction d’un réseau d’interconnexion haute tension reliant la Côte d’Ivoire, le Libéria, la Sierra Leone et la Guinée. D'autres activités liées à la construction d'infrastructures sont également envisagées, notamment l'électrification des localités situées le long de la ligne électrique, le renforcement des capacités du système EEEOA et des pays concernés, la réalisation d'études sur la planification et la faisabilité des centrales hydroélectriques pour renforcer le commerce de l'énergie et la gestion du projet. La mise en œuvre du projet permettra de compléter le réseau d'interconnexion du système EEEOA et d'améliorer la sécurité de l'alimentation électrique de 290 MW.The project's direct beneficiaries are the residents of its impact area (24 million inhabitants) who will have reliable electric power at competitive cost. The project will raise the average electricity access rate in the four countries from 28% in 2012 to 33% by 2017. The increased electricity access will generally contribute to improving the welfare of the beneficiaries and lead to the development of social and income-generating activities. More particularly, the project will electrify about 115 communities located along the power line and supply electric power to 70 schools, 30 health centres, and approximately 1,500 small handicrafts, commercial and industrial businesses, 25% of which are operated by women. These achievements will help improve the performance of schools and health’s services, as well as increase the incomes of the people. The project will have direct spin-offs on national power corporations whose financial situation will improve as a result of the savings on production costs and the increased income generated by exporting countries.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les résidents de sa zone d'impact (soit 24 millions d'habitants) qui disposeront d’une alimentation électrique fiable à un coût compétitif. Le projet portera le taux moyen d'accès à l'électricité dans les quatre pays de 28 % en 2012 à 33 % d'ici 2017. Un meilleur accès à l'électricité contribuera, de façon générale, à améliorer le bien-être des bénéficiaires et conduira au développement d'activités sociales et génératrices de revenus. Plus particulièrement, le projet électrifiera près de 115 communes situées le long de la ligne électrique et fournira de l'électricité à 70 écoles, 30 centres de santé et environ 1 500 petites entreprises artisanales, commerciales et industrielles, dont 25 % sont exploitées par des femmes. Ces réalisations contribueront à améliorer la performance des écoles et des services de santé, ainsi qu’à accroître les revenus des populations. Le projet aura des retombées directes sur les compagnies nationales d'électricité dont la situation financière s'améliorera grâce aux économies sur les coûts de production et à l’augmentation des revenus générés par les pays exportateurs.African Development FundNigerian Trust FundGovernment of MultinationalMinistry of EnergyMinistry of financeEuropean Investment Bank (EIB)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGWFatimata GABA OUEDRAOGORegional Power Syst. Officer, PESD3+225 27 2026 4269f.gaba-ouedraogo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAbidjan5.30966 -4.01266Monrovia6.30054 -10.7969Freetown8.45774 -13.23714Conakry9.53795 -13.67729Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration2192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.5105262192079.51052613271946.03African Development FundGovernment of Sierra Leone Ministry of Finance658540.72Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundMinistry of finance353149.54Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundMinistry of finance136381.21Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance47170.36Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance48029.67Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance199321.73Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance32326.89Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance1000682.46Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance13629.70Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance377352.37Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance607498.26Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance478365.31Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance209382.51Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance147515.52Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance37359.31Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance622491.21Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance140432.16Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance9150.04Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance96197.31Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance1207877.35Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance392879.09Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance831915.54Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance802524.53Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance179276.00Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance21054.49Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance12582.08Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance210659.48Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance20412.40Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance1170548.65Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance4831.09Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance7869.04Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance137255.68Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance657308.61Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance615320.53Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance6149.57Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance429764.30Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance81208.76Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance53506.67Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance131038.25Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance39005.77Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance116058.12Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance20539.94Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance882454.53Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance24929.28Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance21650.68Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund36547.95Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund35952.05Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund36547.95Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund14287.96Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund21862.72Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund36547.95Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund35952.05Total Interest Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund36575.00Total Interest Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund35641.13Total Interest Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund1160.29Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund37747.22Total Interest Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund37567.45Total Interest Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund39145.29Total Interest Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund40926.70Total Interest Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund43626.34Total Interest Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund46213.56Total Interest Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund49127.46Total Interest Repayment in March of 2022GOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)52472.50Total Interest Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)53525.83Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)53344.08Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)34205.62Total Interest Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)21360.15Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)39683.27Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)12789.24Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)53284.94Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)49588.51Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)50161.16Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)69390.20Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)69660.68Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)3364.61Total Loan Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)67643.06Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)67643.06Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)67496.35Total Loan Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)67561.50Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)1535000.00African Development FundGovernment of Sierra Leone Ministry of Finance2858.06Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistry of finance2942.04Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundMinistry of finance2892.56Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundMinistry of finance71279.30Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance9360.37Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance5473.19Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance285581.68Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance44959.09Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance144414.88Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance60650.20Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance19101.49Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance105381.22Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance35443.39Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance34828.90Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance20024.19Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance37653.29Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance287455.91Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance21612.75Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance10637.76Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance14673.27Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance21204.25Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance38062.79Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance4435.45Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance11229.17Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance5971.55Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance36070.60Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance6512075.37Nigerian Trust FundGovernment of Sierra Leone Ministry of Finance575606.06Total Disbursement in January of 2018Nigerian Trust FundMinistry of finance9536.95Total Disbursement in January of 2019Nigerian Trust FundMinistry of finance41217.91Total Disbursement in April of 2019Nigerian Trust FundMinistry of finance277620.69Total Disbursement in June of 2019Nigerian Trust FundMinistry of finance36437.29Total Disbursement in July of 2019Nigerian Trust FundMinistry of finance1131152.84Total Disbursement in October of 2019Nigerian Trust FundMinistry of finance15366.54Total Disbursement in November of 2019Nigerian Trust FundMinistry of finance159710.55Total Disbursement in December of 2019Nigerian Trust FundMinistry of finance39812.05Total Disbursement in January of 2020Nigerian Trust FundMinistry of finance521917.58Total Disbursement in February of 2020Nigerian Trust FundMinistry of finance234949.79Total Disbursement in May of 2020Nigerian Trust FundMinistry of finance73705.20Total Disbursement in August of 2020Nigerian Trust FundMinistry of finance107940.64Total Disbursement in September of 2020Nigerian Trust FundMinistry of finance440136.80Total Disbursement in September of 2020Nigerian Trust FundMinistry of finance135102.00Total Disbursement in October of 2020Nigerian Trust FundMinistry of finance77300.87Total Disbursement in December of 2020Nigerian Trust FundMinistry of finance146771.86Total Disbursement in January of 2021Nigerian Trust FundMinistry of finance335766.30Total Disbursement in June of 2021Nigerian Trust FundMinistry of finance58365.49Total Disbursement in June of 2021Nigerian Trust FundMinistry of finance1120658.07Total Disbursement in August of 2021Nigerian Trust FundMinistry of finance84177.02Total Disbursement in December of 2021Nigerian Trust FundMinistry of finance193348.40Total Disbursement in February of 2022Nigerian Trust FundMinistry of finance57273.06Total Disbursement in May of 2022Nigerian Trust FundMinistry of finance17583.58Total Disbursement in May of 2022Nigerian Trust FundMinistry of finance99569.08Total Disbursement in June of 2022Nigerian Trust FundMinistry of finance157166.49Total Disbursement in August of 2022Nigerian Trust FundMinistry of finance17077.47Total Disbursement in November of 2022Nigerian Trust FundMinistry of finance43976.32Total Disbursement in November of 2022Nigerian Trust FundMinistry of finance51856.45Total Disbursement in February of 2023Nigerian Trust FundMinistry of finance152587.79Total Disbursement in May of 2023Nigerian Trust FundMinistry of finance98384.23Total Disbursement in June of 2023Nigerian Trust FundMinistry of finance38597.19Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015Nigerian Trust Fund17130.44Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016Nigerian Trust Fund13676.53Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016Nigerian Trust Fund940.75Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016Nigerian Trust Fund3033.49Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017Nigerian Trust Fund20184.34Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017Nigerian Trust Fund16537.95Total Interest Repayment in September of 2017Nigerian Trust Fund16835.71Total Interest Repayment in March of 2018Nigerian Trust Fund17280.35Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018Nigerian Trust Fund17503.43Total Interest Repayment in March of 2019Nigerian Trust Fund13.38Total Interest Repayment in September of 2019Nigerian Trust Fund17496.10Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019Nigerian Trust Fund18741.68Total Interest Repayment in March of 2020Nigerian Trust Fund20133.21Total Interest Repayment in September of 2020Nigerian Trust Fund20753.17Total Interest Repayment in March of 2021Nigerian Trust Fund21096.11Total Interest Repayment in September of 2021Nigerian Trust Fund22965.69Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022GOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)24025.89Total Interest Repayment in September of 2022Nigerian Trust FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)23578.35Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023Nigerian Trust FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)22941.48Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023Nigerian Trust FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)23216.97Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024Nigerian Trust FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)22066.56Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024Nigerian Trust FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)11393.27Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025Nigerian Trust FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)21905.11Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025Nigerian Trust FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)21475.89Total Interest Repayment in June of 2025Nigerian Trust FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)19978.26Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025Nigerian Trust FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)19573.86Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026Nigerian Trust FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)97236.62Total Loan Repayment in March of 2021Nigerian Trust Fund109017.30Total Loan Repayment in September of 2021Nigerian Trust Fund142598.50Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022GOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)162185.81Total Loan Repayment in September of 2022Nigerian Trust FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)164012.30Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023Nigerian Trust FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)173308.72Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023Nigerian Trust FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)175022.94Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024Nigerian Trust FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)175705.17Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024Nigerian Trust FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)67880.01Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025Nigerian Trust FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)179102.68Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025Nigerian Trust FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)174892.90Total Loan Repayment in June of 2025Nigerian Trust FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)170246.07Total Loan Repayment in September of 2025Nigerian Trust FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)170410.40Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026Nigerian Trust FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE (REGIONAL)3670000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-F00-047African Development BankThe Côte d'Ivoire, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea (CLSG) Electricity Networks Interconnection Project involves the construction of a 1,357-km-long double circuit high voltage (225 kV) line to connect the national networks of the four countries. The construction of this line is part of the backbone of the Mano River Union countries and the priority projects of the West African Power Pool (WAPP) Master Plan. The project, estimated at an overall cost of UA 331.51 million, net of taxes, will be implemented over the 2014-2017 period. The contribution of the Bank Group (ADF, FSF and NTF) amounts to UA 128.15 million (or 38.66% of the total cost).Le projet d’interconnexion des réseaux électriques de la Côte d'Ivoire, du Libéria, de la Sierra Leone et de la Guinée (CLSG) porte sur la construction d’une ligne haute tension (225 kV) à double circuit de 1 357 km pour connecter les réseaux nationaux des quatre pays. La construction de cette ligne fait partie de l'épine dorsale de l’Union du fleuve Mano et des projets prioritaires du schéma directeur du Système d'échanges d'énergie électrique ouest-africain (EEEOA). Le projet, estimé à un coût global de 331,51 millions d'UC, net d'impôts, sera mis en œuvre sur la période 2014-2017. La contribution du Groupe de la Banque (FAD, FSF et NTF) s'élève à 128,15 millions d'UC (soit 38,66 % du coût total).The project will help establish a dynamic electric power market in the West African sub-region and secure power supply for participating countries which have a comparative advantage in importing power rather than producing it at high costs using their national systems. The project consists mainly in the construction of a high voltage interconnection network linking Côte d’Ivoire, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea. Other activities related to the construction of infrastructure are also envisaged, including the electrification of localities situated along the power line, capacity building for WAPP and the countries, conduct of studies on the planning and feasibility of hydroelectric power stations to strengthen energy trade and the project management. The project implementation will help complete the WAPP interconnection network and enhance power supply security by 290 MW.Le projet contribuera à la mise en place d’un marché dynamique de l'électricité dans la sous-région ouest-africaine et à la sécurisation de l’approvisionnement en électricité pour les pays participants qui ont un avantage comparatif à importer l'électricité plutôt que de la produire à des coûts élevés en utilisant leurs systèmes de production nationaux. Le projet consiste principalement en la construction d’un réseau d’interconnexion haute tension reliant la Côte d’Ivoire, le Libéria, la Sierra Leone et la Guinée. D'autres activités liées à la construction d'infrastructures sont également envisagées, notamment l'électrification des localités situées le long de la ligne électrique, le renforcement des capacités du système EEEOA et des pays concernés, la réalisation d'études sur la planification et la faisabilité des centrales hydroélectriques pour renforcer le commerce de l'énergie et la gestion du projet. La mise en œuvre du projet permettra de compléter le réseau d'interconnexion du système EEEOA et d'améliorer la sécurité de l'alimentation électrique de 290 MW.The project's direct beneficiaries are the residents of its impact area (24 million inhabitants) who will have reliable electric power at competitive cost. The project will raise the average electricity access rate in the four countries from 28% in 2012 to 33% by 2017. The increased electricity access will generally contribute to improving the welfare of the beneficiaries and lead to the development of social and income-generating activities. More particularly, the project will electrify about 115 communities located along the power line and supply electric power to 70 schools, 30 health centres, and approximately 1,500 small handicrafts, commercial and industrial businesses, 25% of which are operated by women. These achievements will help improve the performance of schools and health’s services, as well as increase the incomes of the people. The project will have direct spin-offs on national power corporations whose financial situation will improve as a result of the savings on production costs and the increased income generated by exporting countries.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les résidents de sa zone d'impact (soit 24 millions d'habitants) qui disposeront d’une alimentation électrique fiable à un coût compétitif. Le projet portera le taux moyen d'accès à l'électricité dans les quatre pays de 28 % en 2012 à 33 % d'ici 2017. Un meilleur accès à l'électricité contribuera, de façon générale, à améliorer le bien-être des bénéficiaires et conduira au développement d'activités sociales et génératrices de revenus. Plus particulièrement, le projet électrifiera près de 115 communes situées le long de la ligne électrique et fournira de l'électricité à 70 écoles, 30 centres de santé et environ 1 500 petites entreprises artisanales, commerciales et industrielles, dont 25 % sont exploitées par des femmes. Ces réalisations contribueront à améliorer la performance des écoles et des services de santé, ainsi qu’à accroître les revenus des populations. Le projet aura des retombées directes sur les compagnies nationales d'électricité dont la situation financière s'améliorera grâce aux économies sur les coûts de production et à l’augmentation des revenus générés par les pays exportateurs.Ministère des financesMinistère de l'ÉnergieAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGWFatimata GABA OUEDRAOGORegional Power Syst. Officer, PESD3+225 27 2026 4269f.gaba-ouedraogo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNzerekore Prefecture7.945 -8.783Guinea10.83333 -10.66667Ivory Coast8.0 -5.5Sierra Leone8.5 -11.5Liberia6.5 -9.5Linsan10.2833 -12.4333Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.130000755261.13000027865922.94African Development FundGouvernement de Guinée Ministère des finances425736.12Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundMinistère des finances1393552.67Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundMinistère des finances141067.45Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundMinistère des finances386555.86Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundMinistère des finances22947.25Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances1526651.90Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances98336.30Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances561987.43Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances660998.71Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances87470.94Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances756479.29Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances2335342.42Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances36808.56Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances620051.80Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances1516148.73Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances478365.31Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances886329.13Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances249558.01Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances179406.84Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances40158.48Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances259791.80Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances1466520.48Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances238599.72Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances530236.84Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances636289.52Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances796125.78Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances83376.02Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances1779004.84Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances308940.00Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances2809456.19Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances30931.09Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances30686.90Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances547049.63Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances1026314.85Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances773239.79Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances230615.12Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances324654.92Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances290109.05Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances233510.73Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances169712.65Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances176394.23Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances105064.68Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances839496.03Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances55674.72Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances45819.49Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances1295887.84Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances398653.15Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances69304.79Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund71680.96Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund72869.04Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund72076.99Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund72869.04Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund71680.96Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund72869.04Total Interest Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund72997.47Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund64609.88Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund10721.53Total Interest Repayment in January of 2019African Development Fund75033.63Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund79060.31Total Interest Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund82968.20Total Interest Repayment in June of 2020African Development Fund86825.28Total Interest Repayment in December of 2020African Development Fund88986.11Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund94314.18Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund100163.92Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE (REGIONAL)110978.43Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE (REGIONAL)107209.25Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE (REGIONAL)113732.15Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE (REGIONAL)111477.85Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE (REGIONAL)108014.00Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE (REGIONAL)107368.46Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE (REGIONAL)105421.00Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE (REGIONAL)103753.35Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE (REGIONAL)146138.89Total Loan Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE (REGIONAL)143288.49Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE (REGIONAL)145566.77Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE (REGIONAL)141285.18Total Loan Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE (REGIONAL)142094.54Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE (REGIONAL)834000.00African Development FundGouvernement de Guinée Ministère des finances2857.09Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère des finances2942.04Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundMinistère des finances2885.30Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundMinistère des finances825315.57Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances2830000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FAC-001African Development BankL'étude a pour objectif l'alimentation à moindre coût de la grande demande d'énergie électrique prévue en Egypte au siècle prochain, à partir des énormes ressources hydroélectriques d'Inga au Zaire, par des lignes de transport à très haute tension courant continu, longues de 5.300 km, qui desserviront au passage la RCA, le Tchad et le Soudan. Elle vise à identifier et à rechercher du point de vue technique, environnemental et économique, les meilleurs schémas de transmission de l'énergie électrique entre le site d'Inga et le réseau Egyptien, qui est prévu d'être interconnecté avec les autres pays de l'Afrique du nord et avec le Moyen orient.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalEgyptian Electricity AuthorityAfrican Development BankElectric power transmission and distributionEnergy - electricity transmission87907.73064587907.73064587907.73064587907.73064587907.73064587907.73064587907.73064587907.73064587907.73064587907.73064587907.73064587907.73064587907.73064587907.73064587907.73064587907.73064587907.73064587907.73064587907.73064587907.73064587907.73064587907.73064587907.73064587907.73064587907.73064587907.73064587907.73064587907.73064587907.73064587907.73064587907.7306452725139.65African Development FundGovernment of Egypt Ministry of Finance3120852.39Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundEgyptian Electricity Authority730000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FAC-002African Development BankThe objectives of the study are : 1) To investigate the feasibility of transmitting the Ethiopian hydropower surplus for replacing the thermal generation in the Sudan, thereby the countries share the benefits thus generated (savings in fuel and spare parts as a result of replacing thermal generation in the Sudan by Ethiopian hydropower). 2. To design cost effective electrical network of acceptable reliability and environmental impacts for interconnecting the power systems of Ethiopia and the Sudan towards the optimal operation of the two power systems.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalEthiopian Electric Power CorporationAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankMATONDO-FUNDANI NonoAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireElectric power transmission and distributionEnergy - electricity transmission49647.84090949647.84090949647.84090949647.84090949647.84090949647.84090949647.84090949647.84090949647.84090949647.84090949647.840909546126.25African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia Ministry of Finance548094.92Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power Corporation320000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-F00-053African Development BankThe Côte d'Ivoire, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea (CLSG) Electricity Networks Interconnection Project involves the construction of a 1,357-km-long double circuit high voltage (225 kV) line to connect the national networks of the four countries. The construction of this line is part of the backbone of the Mano River Union countries and the priority projects of the West African Power Pool (WAPP) Master Plan. The project, estimated at an overall cost of UA 331.51 million, net of taxes, will be implemented over the 2014-2017 period. The contribution of the Bank Group (ADF, FSF and NTF) amounts to UA 128.15 million (or 38.66% of the total cost).Le projet d’interconnexion des réseaux électriques de la Côte d'Ivoire, du Libéria, de la Sierra Leone et de la Guinée (CLSG) porte sur la construction d’une ligne haute tension (225 kV) à double circuit de 1 357 km pour connecter les réseaux nationaux des quatre pays. La construction de cette ligne fait partie de l'épine dorsale de l’Union du fleuve Mano et des projets prioritaires du schéma directeur du Système d'échanges d'énergie électrique ouest-africain (EEEOA). Le projet, estimé à un coût global de 331,51 millions d'UC, net d'impôts, sera mis en œuvre sur la période 2014-2017. La contribution du Groupe de la Banque (FAD, FSF et NTF) s'élève à 128,15 millions d'UC (soit 38,66 % du coût total).The project will help establish a dynamic electric power market in the West African sub-region and secure power supply for participating countries which have a comparative advantage in importing power rather than producing it at high costs using their national systems. The project consists mainly in the construction of a high voltage interconnection network linking Côte d’Ivoire, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea. Other activities related to the construction of infrastructure are also envisaged, including the electrification of localities situated along the power line, capacity building for WAPP and the countries, conduct of studies on the planning and feasibility of hydroelectric power stations to strengthen energy trade and the project management. The project implementation will help complete the WAPP interconnection network and enhance power supply security by 290 MW.Le projet contribuera à la mise en place d’un marché dynamique de l'électricité dans la sous-région ouest-africaine et à la sécurisation de l’approvisionnement en électricité pour les pays participants qui ont un avantage comparatif à importer l'électricité plutôt que de la produire à des coûts élevés en utilisant leurs systèmes de production nationaux. Le projet consiste principalement en la construction d’un réseau d’interconnexion haute tension reliant la Côte d’Ivoire, le Libéria, la Sierra Leone et la Guinée. D'autres activités liées à la construction d'infrastructures sont également envisagées, notamment l'électrification des localités situées le long de la ligne électrique, le renforcement des capacités du système EEEOA et des pays concernés, la réalisation d'études sur la planification et la faisabilité des centrales hydroélectriques pour renforcer le commerce de l'énergie et la gestion du projet. La mise en œuvre du projet permettra de compléter le réseau d'interconnexion du système EEEOA et d'améliorer la sécurité de l'alimentation électrique de 290 MW.The project's direct beneficiaries are the residents of its impact area (24 million inhabitants) who will have reliable electric power at competitive cost. The project will raise the average electricity access rate in the four countries from 28% in 2012 to 33% by 2017. The increased electricity access will generally contribute to improving the welfare of the beneficiaries and lead to the development of social and income-generating activities. More particularly, the project will electrify about 115 communities located along the power line and supply electric power to 70 schools, 30 health centres, and approximately 1,500 small handicrafts, commercial and industrial businesses, 25% of which are operated by women. These achievements will help improve the performance of schools and health’s services, as well as increase the incomes of the people. The project will have direct spin-offs on national power corporations whose financial situation will improve as a result of the savings on production costs and the increased income generated by exporting countries.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les résidents de sa zone d'impact (soit 24 millions d'habitants) qui disposeront d’une alimentation électrique fiable à un coût compétitif. Le projet portera le taux moyen d'accès à l'électricité dans les quatre pays de 28 % en 2012 à 33 % d'ici 2017. Un meilleur accès à l'électricité contribuera, de façon générale, à améliorer le bien-être des bénéficiaires et conduira au développement d'activités sociales et génératrices de revenus. Plus particulièrement, le projet électrifiera près de 115 communes situées le long de la ligne électrique et fournira de l'électricité à 70 écoles, 30 centres de santé et environ 1 500 petites entreprises artisanales, commerciales et industrielles, dont 25 % sont exploitées par des femmes. Ces réalisations contribueront à améliorer la performance des écoles et des services de santé, ainsi qu’à accroître les revenus des populations. Le projet aura des retombées directes sur les compagnies nationales d'électricité dont la situation financière s'améliorera grâce aux économies sur les coûts de production et à l’augmentation des revenus générés par les pays exportateurs.African Development FundMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGWFatimata GABA OUEDRAOGORegional Power Syst. Officer, PESD3+225 27 2026 4269f.gaba-ouedraogo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMan7.41251 -7.55383Monrovia6.30054 -10.7969Abidjan5.30966 -4.01266Conakry9.53795 -13.67729Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration18973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.68421118973.684211721000.00African Development FundMinistère des finances91264.28Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des finances241306.42Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des finances96526.06Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundMinistère des finances8072.99Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances282781.81Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundMinistère des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-F00-054African Development BankThe Côte d'Ivoire, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea (CLSG) Electricity Networks Interconnection Project involves the construction of a 1,357-km-long double circuit high voltage (225 kV) line to connect the national networks of the four countries. The construction of this line is part of the backbone of the Mano River Union countries and the priority projects of the West African Power Pool (WAPP) Master Plan. The project, estimated at an overall cost of UA 331.51 million, net of taxes, will be implemented over the 2014-2017 period. The contribution of the Bank Group (ADF, FSF and NTF) amounts to UA 128.15 million (or 38.66% of the total cost).Le projet d’interconnexion des réseaux électriques de la Côte d'Ivoire, du Libéria, de la Sierra Leone et de la Guinée (CLSG) porte sur la construction d’une ligne haute tension (225 kV) à double circuit de 1 357 km pour connecter les réseaux nationaux des quatre pays. La construction de cette ligne fait partie de l'épine dorsale de l’Union du fleuve Mano et des projets prioritaires du schéma directeur du Système d'échanges d'énergie électrique ouest-africain (EEEOA). Le projet, estimé à un coût global de 331,51 millions d'UC, net d'impôts, sera mis en œuvre sur la période 2014-2017. La contribution du Groupe de la Banque (FAD, FSF et NTF) s'élève à 128,15 millions d'UC (soit 38,66 % du coût total).The project will help establish a dynamic electric power market in the West African sub-region and secure power supply for participating countries which have a comparative advantage in importing power rather than producing it at high costs using their national systems. The project consists mainly in the construction of a high voltage interconnection network linking Côte d’Ivoire, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea. Other activities related to the construction of infrastructure are also envisaged, including the electrification of localities situated along the power line, capacity building for WAPP and the countries, conduct of studies on the planning and feasibility of hydroelectric power stations to strengthen energy trade and the project management. The project implementation will help complete the WAPP interconnection network and enhance power supply security by 290 MW.Le projet contribuera à la mise en place d’un marché dynamique de l'électricité dans la sous-région ouest-africaine et à la sécurisation de l’approvisionnement en électricité pour les pays participants qui ont un avantage comparatif à importer l'électricité plutôt que de la produire à des coûts élevés en utilisant leurs systèmes de production nationaux. Le projet consiste principalement en la construction d’un réseau d’interconnexion haute tension reliant la Côte d’Ivoire, le Libéria, la Sierra Leone et la Guinée. D'autres activités liées à la construction d'infrastructures sont également envisagées, notamment l'électrification des localités situées le long de la ligne électrique, le renforcement des capacités du système EEEOA et des pays concernés, la réalisation d'études sur la planification et la faisabilité des centrales hydroélectriques pour renforcer le commerce de l'énergie et la gestion du projet. La mise en œuvre du projet permettra de compléter le réseau d'interconnexion du système EEEOA et d'améliorer la sécurité de l'alimentation électrique de 290 MW.The project's direct beneficiaries are the residents of its impact area (24 million inhabitants) who will have reliable electric power at competitive cost. The project will raise the average electricity access rate in the four countries from 28% in 2012 to 33% by 2017. The increased electricity access will generally contribute to improving the welfare of the beneficiaries and lead to the development of social and income-generating activities. More particularly, the project will electrify about 115 communities located along the power line and supply electric power to 70 schools, 30 health centres, and approximately 1,500 small handicrafts, commercial and industrial businesses, 25% of which are operated by women. These achievements will help improve the performance of schools and health’s services, as well as increase the incomes of the people. The project will have direct spin-offs on national power corporations whose financial situation will improve as a result of the savings on production costs and the increased income generated by exporting countries.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les résidents de sa zone d'impact (soit 24 millions d'habitants) qui disposeront d’une alimentation électrique fiable à un coût compétitif. Le projet portera le taux moyen d'accès à l'électricité dans les quatre pays de 28 % en 2012 à 33 % d'ici 2017. Un meilleur accès à l'électricité contribuera, de façon générale, à améliorer le bien-être des bénéficiaires et conduira au développement d'activités sociales et génératrices de revenus. Plus particulièrement, le projet électrifiera près de 115 communes situées le long de la ligne électrique et fournira de l'électricité à 70 écoles, 30 centres de santé et environ 1 500 petites entreprises artisanales, commerciales et industrielles, dont 25 % sont exploitées par des femmes. Ces réalisations contribueront à améliorer la performance des écoles et des services de santé, ainsi qu’à accroître les revenus des populations. Le projet aura des retombées directes sur les compagnies nationales d'électricité dont la situation financière s'améliorera grâce aux économies sur les coûts de production et à l’augmentation des revenus générés par les pays exportateurs.Ministry of financeMinistry of EnergyAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGWFatimata GABA OUEDRAOGORegional Power Syst. Officer, PESD3+225 27 2026 4269f.gaba-ouedraogo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAbidjan5.30966 -4.01266Freetown8.45774 -13.23714Conakry9.53795 -13.67729Monrovia6.30054 -10.7969Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration18500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.00000018500.000000703000.00African Development FundMinistry of finance74039.31Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistry of finance362769.65Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundMinistry of finance8415.66Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundMinistry of finance245593.93Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance11189.12Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundMinistry of financePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-F00-055African Development BankThe Côte d'Ivoire, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea (CLSG) Electricity Networks Interconnection Project involves the construction of a 1,357-km-long double circuit high voltage (225 kV) line to connect the national networks of the four countries. The construction of this line is part of the backbone of the Mano River Union countries and the priority projects of the West African Power Pool (WAPP) Master Plan. The project, estimated at an overall cost of UA 331.51 million, net of taxes, will be implemented over the 2014-2017 period. The contribution of the Bank Group (ADF, FSF and NTF) amounts to UA 128.15 million (or 38.66% of the total cost).Le projet d’interconnexion des réseaux électriques de la Côte d'Ivoire, du Libéria, de la Sierra Leone et de la Guinée (CLSG) porte sur la construction d’une ligne haute tension (225 kV) à double circuit de 1 357 km pour connecter les réseaux nationaux des quatre pays. La construction de cette ligne fait partie de l'épine dorsale de l’Union du fleuve Mano et des projets prioritaires du schéma directeur du Système d'échanges d'énergie électrique ouest-africain (EEEOA). Le projet, estimé à un coût global de 331,51 millions d'UC, net d'impôts, sera mis en œuvre sur la période 2014-2017. La contribution du Groupe de la Banque (FAD, FSF et NTF) s'élève à 128,15 millions d'UC (soit 38,66 % du coût total).The project will help establish a dynamic electric power market in the West African sub-region and secure power supply for participating countries which have a comparative advantage in importing power rather than producing it at high costs using their national systems. The project consists mainly in the construction of a high voltage interconnection network linking Côte d’Ivoire, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea. Other activities related to the construction of infrastructure are also envisaged, including the electrification of localities situated along the power line, capacity building for WAPP and the countries, conduct of studies on the planning and feasibility of hydroelectric power stations to strengthen energy trade and the project management. The project implementation will help complete the WAPP interconnection network and enhance power supply security by 290 MW.Le projet contribuera à la mise en place d’un marché dynamique de l'électricité dans la sous-région ouest-africaine et à la sécurisation de l’approvisionnement en électricité pour les pays participants qui ont un avantage comparatif à importer l'électricité plutôt que de la produire à des coûts élevés en utilisant leurs systèmes de production nationaux. Le projet consiste principalement en la construction d’un réseau d’interconnexion haute tension reliant la Côte d’Ivoire, le Libéria, la Sierra Leone et la Guinée. D'autres activités liées à la construction d'infrastructures sont également envisagées, notamment l'électrification des localités situées le long de la ligne électrique, le renforcement des capacités du système EEEOA et des pays concernés, la réalisation d'études sur la planification et la faisabilité des centrales hydroélectriques pour renforcer le commerce de l'énergie et la gestion du projet. La mise en œuvre du projet permettra de compléter le réseau d'interconnexion du système EEEOA et d'améliorer la sécurité de l'alimentation électrique de 290 MW.The project's direct beneficiaries are the residents of its impact area (24 million inhabitants) who will have reliable electric power at competitive cost. The project will raise the average electricity access rate in the four countries from 28% in 2012 to 33% by 2017. The increased electricity access will generally contribute to improving the welfare of the beneficiaries and lead to the development of social and income-generating activities. More particularly, the project will electrify about 115 communities located along the power line and supply electric power to 70 schools, 30 health centres, and approximately 1,500 small handicrafts, commercial and industrial businesses, 25% of which are operated by women. These achievements will help improve the performance of schools and health’s services, as well as increase the incomes of the people. The project will have direct spin-offs on national power corporations whose financial situation will improve as a result of the savings on production costs and the increased income generated by exporting countries.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les résidents de sa zone d'impact (soit 24 millions d'habitants) qui disposeront d’une alimentation électrique fiable à un coût compétitif. Le projet portera le taux moyen d'accès à l'électricité dans les quatre pays de 28 % en 2012 à 33 % d'ici 2017. Un meilleur accès à l'électricité contribuera, de façon générale, à améliorer le bien-être des bénéficiaires et conduira au développement d'activités sociales et génératrices de revenus. Plus particulièrement, le projet électrifiera près de 115 communes situées le long de la ligne électrique et fournira de l'électricité à 70 écoles, 30 centres de santé et environ 1 500 petites entreprises artisanales, commerciales et industrielles, dont 25 % sont exploitées par des femmes. Ces réalisations contribueront à améliorer la performance des écoles et des services de santé, ainsi qu’à accroître les revenus des populations. Le projet aura des retombées directes sur les compagnies nationales d'électricité dont la situation financière s'améliorera grâce aux économies sur les coûts de production et à l’augmentation des revenus générés par les pays exportateurs.Ministère de l'ÉnergieMinistère des financesAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGWFatimata GABA OUEDRAOGORegional Power Syst. Officer, PESD3+225 27 2026 4269f.gaba-ouedraogo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNzerekore Prefecture7.945 -8.783Guinea10.83333 -10.66667Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration20552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.63157920552.631579781000.00African Development FundMinistère des finances140948.03Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des finances344460.30Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundMinistère des finances8392.99Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundMinistère des finances276421.92Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances7615.03Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistère des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-F00-056African Development BankThe Côte d'Ivoire, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea (CLSG) Electricity Networks Interconnection Project involves the construction of a 1,357-km-long double circuit high voltage (225 kV) line to connect the national networks of the four countries. The construction of this line is part of the backbone of the Mano River Union countries and the priority projects of the West African Power Pool (WAPP) Master Plan. The project, estimated at an overall cost of UA 331.51 million, net of taxes, will be implemented over the 2014-2017 period. The contribution of the Bank Group (ADF, FSF and NTF) amounts to UA 128.15 million (or 38.66% of the total cost).Le projet d’interconnexion des réseaux électriques de la Côte d'Ivoire, du Libéria, de la Sierra Leone et de la Guinée (CLSG) porte sur la construction d’une ligne haute tension (225 kV) à double circuit de 1 357 km pour connecter les réseaux nationaux des quatre pays. La construction de cette ligne fait partie de l'épine dorsale de l’Union du fleuve Mano et des projets prioritaires du schéma directeur du Système d'échanges d'énergie électrique ouest-africain (EEEOA). Le projet, estimé à un coût global de 331,51 millions d'UC, net d'impôts, sera mis en œuvre sur la période 2014-2017. La contribution du Groupe de la Banque (FAD, FSF et NTF) s'élève à 128,15 millions d'UC (soit 38,66 % du coût total).The project will help establish a dynamic electric power market in the West African sub-region and secure power supply for participating countries which have a comparative advantage in importing power rather than producing it at high costs using their national systems. The project consists mainly in the construction of a high voltage interconnection network linking Côte d’Ivoire, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea. Other activities related to the construction of infrastructure are also envisaged, including the electrification of localities situated along the power line, capacity building for WAPP and the countries, conduct of studies on the planning and feasibility of hydroelectric power stations to strengthen energy trade and the project management. The project implementation will help complete the WAPP interconnection network and enhance power supply security by 290 MW.Le projet contribuera à la mise en place d’un marché dynamique de l'électricité dans la sous-région ouest-africaine et à la sécurisation de l’approvisionnement en électricité pour les pays participants qui ont un avantage comparatif à importer l'électricité plutôt que de la produire à des coûts élevés en utilisant leurs systèmes de production nationaux. Le projet consiste principalement en la construction d’un réseau d’interconnexion haute tension reliant la Côte d’Ivoire, le Libéria, la Sierra Leone et la Guinée. D'autres activités liées à la construction d'infrastructures sont également envisagées, notamment l'électrification des localités situées le long de la ligne électrique, le renforcement des capacités du système EEEOA et des pays concernés, la réalisation d'études sur la planification et la faisabilité des centrales hydroélectriques pour renforcer le commerce de l'énergie et la gestion du projet. La mise en œuvre du projet permettra de compléter le réseau d'interconnexion du système EEEOA et d'améliorer la sécurité de l'alimentation électrique de 290 MW.The project's direct beneficiaries are the residents of its impact area (24 million inhabitants) who will have reliable electric power at competitive cost. The project will raise the average electricity access rate in the four countries from 28% in 2012 to 33% by 2017. The increased electricity access will generally contribute to improving the welfare of the beneficiaries and lead to the development of social and income-generating activities. More particularly, the project will electrify about 115 communities located along the power line and supply electric power to 70 schools, 30 health centres, and approximately 1,500 small handicrafts, commercial and industrial businesses, 25% of which are operated by women. These achievements will help improve the performance of schools and health’s services, as well as increase the incomes of the people. The project will have direct spin-offs on national power corporations whose financial situation will improve as a result of the savings on production costs and the increased income generated by exporting countries.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les résidents de sa zone d'impact (soit 24 millions d'habitants) qui disposeront d’une alimentation électrique fiable à un coût compétitif. Le projet portera le taux moyen d'accès à l'électricité dans les quatre pays de 28 % en 2012 à 33 % d'ici 2017. Un meilleur accès à l'électricité contribuera, de façon générale, à améliorer le bien-être des bénéficiaires et conduira au développement d'activités sociales et génératrices de revenus. Plus particulièrement, le projet électrifiera près de 115 communes situées le long de la ligne électrique et fournira de l'électricité à 70 écoles, 30 centres de santé et environ 1 500 petites entreprises artisanales, commerciales et industrielles, dont 25 % sont exploitées par des femmes. Ces réalisations contribueront à améliorer la performance des écoles et des services de santé, ainsi qu’à accroître les revenus des populations. Le projet aura des retombées directes sur les compagnies nationales d'électricité dont la situation financière s'améliorera grâce aux économies sur les coûts de production et à l’augmentation des revenus générés par les pays exportateurs.African Development FundSociété des Energies de Côte d’Ivoire (CI-ENERGIES)Ministère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGWFatimata GABA OUEDRAOGORegional Power Syst. Officer, PESD3+225 27 2026 4269f.gaba-ouedraogo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMan7.41251 -7.55383Sassandra4.95384 -6.08531Abidjan5.30966 -4.01266Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.130435132739.1304356106000.00African Development FundMinistère des Mines, du Pétrole et de l'Energie227200.88Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances115827.20Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances337778.12Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances24698.28Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances12211.03Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances292249.89Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances68122.06Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances373814.02Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances86521.13Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances86405.78Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances241901.80Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances23155.35Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundMinistère des finances190372.80Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundMinistère des finances298730.02Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundMinistère des finances85544.85Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundMinistère des finances34399.58Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundMinistère des finances75054.42Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundMinistère des finances293056.65Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère des finances92896.34Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère des finances264108.14Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des finances1052400.63Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des finances628993.26Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des finances74841.35Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des finances160857.59Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances211766.88Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances7199.17Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistère des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-F00-057African Development BankThe Côte d'Ivoire, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea (CLSG) Electricity Networks Interconnection Project involves the construction of a 1,357-km-long double circuit high voltage (225 kV) line to connect the national networks of the four countries. The construction of this line is part of the backbone of the Mano River Union countries and the priority projects of the West African Power Pool (WAPP) Master Plan. The project, estimated at an overall cost of UA 331.51 million, net of taxes, will be implemented over the 2014-2017 period. The contribution of the Bank Group (ADF, FSF and NTF) amounts to UA 128.15 million (or 38.66% of the total cost).Le projet d’interconnexion des réseaux électriques de la Côte d'Ivoire, du Libéria, de la Sierra Leone et de la Guinée (CLSG) porte sur la construction d’une ligne haute tension (225 kV) à double circuit de 1 357 km pour connecter les réseaux nationaux des quatre pays. La construction de cette ligne fait partie de l'épine dorsale de l’Union du fleuve Mano et des projets prioritaires du schéma directeur du Système d'échanges d'énergie électrique ouest-africain (EEEOA). Le projet, estimé à un coût global de 331,51 millions d'UC, net d'impôts, sera mis en œuvre sur la période 2014-2017. La contribution du Groupe de la Banque (FAD, FSF et NTF) s'élève à 128,15 millions d'UC (soit 38,66 % du coût total).The project will help establish a dynamic electric power market in the West African sub-region and secure power supply for participating countries which have a comparative advantage in importing power rather than producing it at high costs using their national systems. The project consists mainly in the construction of a high voltage interconnection network linking Côte d’Ivoire, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea. Other activities related to the construction of infrastructure are also envisaged, including the electrification of localities situated along the power line, capacity building for WAPP and the countries, conduct of studies on the planning and feasibility of hydroelectric power stations to strengthen energy trade and the project management. The project implementation will help complete the WAPP interconnection network and enhance power supply security by 290 MW.Le projet contribuera à la mise en place d’un marché dynamique de l'électricité dans la sous-région ouest-africaine et à la sécurisation de l’approvisionnement en électricité pour les pays participants qui ont un avantage comparatif à importer l'électricité plutôt que de la produire à des coûts élevés en utilisant leurs systèmes de production nationaux. Le projet consiste principalement en la construction d’un réseau d’interconnexion haute tension reliant la Côte d’Ivoire, le Libéria, la Sierra Leone et la Guinée. D'autres activités liées à la construction d'infrastructures sont également envisagées, notamment l'électrification des localités situées le long de la ligne électrique, le renforcement des capacités du système EEEOA et des pays concernés, la réalisation d'études sur la planification et la faisabilité des centrales hydroélectriques pour renforcer le commerce de l'énergie et la gestion du projet. La mise en œuvre du projet permettra de compléter le réseau d'interconnexion du système EEEOA et d'améliorer la sécurité de l'alimentation électrique de 290 MW.The project's direct beneficiaries are the residents of its impact area (24 million inhabitants) who will have reliable electric power at competitive cost. The project will raise the average electricity access rate in the four countries from 28% in 2012 to 33% by 2017. The increased electricity access will generally contribute to improving the welfare of the beneficiaries and lead to the development of social and income-generating activities. More particularly, the project will electrify about 115 communities located along the power line and supply electric power to 70 schools, 30 health centres, and approximately 1,500 small handicrafts, commercial and industrial businesses, 25% of which are operated by women. These achievements will help improve the performance of schools and health’s services, as well as increase the incomes of the people. The project will have direct spin-offs on national power corporations whose financial situation will improve as a result of the savings on production costs and the increased income generated by exporting countries.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les résidents de sa zone d'impact (soit 24 millions d'habitants) qui disposeront d’une alimentation électrique fiable à un coût compétitif. Le projet portera le taux moyen d'accès à l'électricité dans les quatre pays de 28 % en 2012 à 33 % d'ici 2017. Un meilleur accès à l'électricité contribuera, de façon générale, à améliorer le bien-être des bénéficiaires et conduira au développement d'activités sociales et génératrices de revenus. Plus particulièrement, le projet électrifiera près de 115 communes situées le long de la ligne électrique et fournira de l'électricité à 70 écoles, 30 centres de santé et environ 1 500 petites entreprises artisanales, commerciales et industrielles, dont 25 % sont exploitées par des femmes. Ces réalisations contribueront à améliorer la performance des écoles et des services de santé, ainsi qu’à accroître les revenus des populations. Le projet aura des retombées directes sur les compagnies nationales d'électricité dont la situation financière s'améliorera grâce aux économies sur les coûts de production et à l’augmentation des revenus générés par les pays exportateurs.Ministry of financeTransition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOLRThomas RWAHAMAPower Engineer, PESD3t.rwahama@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireConakry9.53795 -13.67729Abidjan5.30966 -4.01266Monrovia6.30054 -10.7969Sierra Leone8.5 -11.5Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.000000359160.00000016838000.00African Development FundGovernment of Liberia Ministry of Finance34778.11Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistry of finance48123.20Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundMinistry of finance18256.50Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundMinistry of finance118157.94Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundMinistry of finance11330.26Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundMinistry of finance106156.38Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance21402.97Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance110852.54Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance12519.81Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance60563.85Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance88588.69Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance2076843.20Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance108606.34Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance109413.04Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance113082.46Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance3780740.39Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance55181.93Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance1204237.17Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance159191.62Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance2140250.89Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance108841.51Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance1898955.34Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance1283632.64Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance444935.08Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance1084170.44Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance194674.08Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance65611.65Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMinistry of finance346799.17Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMinistry of finance90199.41Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistry of finance340210.93Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundMinistry of finance160804.14Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistry of finance33931.12Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistry of finance90849.23Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistry of finance107381.47Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistry of finance44375.60Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistry of finance168071.13Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistry of finance54453.59Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistry of finance20291.04Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistry of finance303362.52Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistry of finance758129.82Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistry of finance71285.28Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistry of finance739597.31Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistry of finance16319.99Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund13204.17Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund42404.13Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund36.86Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund41749.01Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund42440.99Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund41982.75Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund42488.22Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund41790.32Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund42496.28Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund41873.11Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund795.37Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund41914.05Total Interest Repayment in June of 2019African Development Fund42129.03Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund42943.42Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund36.31Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund42582.95Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund43692.34Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund45207.44Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund46205.06Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022GOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)42990.41Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)43747.61Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)46053.79Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)49917.76Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)54234.71Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)60049.91Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)57088.47Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)57906.21Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)57.87Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)42045.38Total Loan Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)41790.61Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)42778.07Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)73557.84Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)77869.68Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)1120000.00Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Liberia Ministry of Finance38050.65Total Disbursement in April of 2019Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance131667.57Total Disbursement in December of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance111364.10Total Disbursement in May of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance781937.75Total Disbursement in April of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance30974.52Total Disbursement in August of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of financePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-F00-058African Development BankThe Côte d'Ivoire, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea (CLSG) Electricity Networks Interconnection Project involves the construction of a 1,357-km-long double circuit high voltage (225 kV) line to connect the national networks of the four countries. The construction of this line is part of the backbone of the Mano River Union countries and the priority projects of the West African Power Pool (WAPP) Master Plan. The project, estimated at an overall cost of UA 331.51 million, net of taxes, will be implemented over the 2014-2017 period. The contribution of the Bank Group (ADF, FSF and NTF) amounts to UA 128.15 million (or 38.66% of the total cost).Le projet d’interconnexion des réseaux électriques de la Côte d'Ivoire, du Libéria, de la Sierra Leone et de la Guinée (CLSG) porte sur la construction d’une ligne haute tension (225 kV) à double circuit de 1 357 km pour connecter les réseaux nationaux des quatre pays. La construction de cette ligne fait partie de l'épine dorsale de l’Union du fleuve Mano et des projets prioritaires du schéma directeur du Système d'échanges d'énergie électrique ouest-africain (EEEOA). Le projet, estimé à un coût global de 331,51 millions d'UC, net d'impôts, sera mis en œuvre sur la période 2014-2017. La contribution du Groupe de la Banque (FAD, FSF et NTF) s'élève à 128,15 millions d'UC (soit 38,66 % du coût total).The project will help establish a dynamic electric power market in the West African sub-region and secure power supply for participating countries which have a comparative advantage in importing power rather than producing it at high costs using their national systems. The project consists mainly in the construction of a high voltage interconnection network linking Côte d’Ivoire, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea. Other activities related to the construction of infrastructure are also envisaged, including the electrification of localities situated along the power line, capacity building for WAPP and the countries, conduct of studies on the planning and feasibility of hydroelectric power stations to strengthen energy trade and the project management. The project implementation will help complete the WAPP interconnection network and enhance power supply security by 290 MW.Le projet contribuera à la mise en place d’un marché dynamique de l'électricité dans la sous-région ouest-africaine et à la sécurisation de l’approvisionnement en électricité pour les pays participants qui ont un avantage comparatif à importer l'électricité plutôt que de la produire à des coûts élevés en utilisant leurs systèmes de production nationaux. Le projet consiste principalement en la construction d’un réseau d’interconnexion haute tension reliant la Côte d’Ivoire, le Libéria, la Sierra Leone et la Guinée. D'autres activités liées à la construction d'infrastructures sont également envisagées, notamment l'électrification des localités situées le long de la ligne électrique, le renforcement des capacités du système EEEOA et des pays concernés, la réalisation d'études sur la planification et la faisabilité des centrales hydroélectriques pour renforcer le commerce de l'énergie et la gestion du projet. La mise en œuvre du projet permettra de compléter le réseau d'interconnexion du système EEEOA et d'améliorer la sécurité de l'alimentation électrique de 290 MW.The project's direct beneficiaries are the residents of its impact area (24 million inhabitants) who will have reliable electric power at competitive cost. The project will raise the average electricity access rate in the four countries from 28% in 2012 to 33% by 2017. The increased electricity access will generally contribute to improving the welfare of the beneficiaries and lead to the development of social and income-generating activities. More particularly, the project will electrify about 115 communities located along the power line and supply electric power to 70 schools, 30 health centres, and approximately 1,500 small handicrafts, commercial and industrial businesses, 25% of which are operated by women. These achievements will help improve the performance of schools and health’s services, as well as increase the incomes of the people. The project will have direct spin-offs on national power corporations whose financial situation will improve as a result of the savings on production costs and the increased income generated by exporting countries.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les résidents de sa zone d'impact (soit 24 millions d'habitants) qui disposeront d’une alimentation électrique fiable à un coût compétitif. Le projet portera le taux moyen d'accès à l'électricité dans les quatre pays de 28 % en 2012 à 33 % d'ici 2017. Un meilleur accès à l'électricité contribuera, de façon générale, à améliorer le bien-être des bénéficiaires et conduira au développement d'activités sociales et génératrices de revenus. Plus particulièrement, le projet électrifiera près de 115 communes situées le long de la ligne électrique et fournira de l'électricité à 70 écoles, 30 centres de santé et environ 1 500 petites entreprises artisanales, commerciales et industrielles, dont 25 % sont exploitées par des femmes. Ces réalisations contribueront à améliorer la performance des écoles et des services de santé, ainsi qu’à accroître les revenus des populations. Le projet aura des retombées directes sur les compagnies nationales d'électricité dont la situation financière s'améliorera grâce aux économies sur les coûts de production et à l’augmentation des revenus générés par les pays exportateurs.Ministry of financeEU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPESDMouctar TCHAKALAEnergy Specialist, PESDm.o.tchakala@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBo7.96472 -11.73833Freetown8.45774 -13.23714Koindu8.64872 -10.51545Kono District8.75 -11Makeni8.88333 -12.05Kenema7.87667 -11.1875Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.489773296987.4897734882000.00African Development FundGovernment of Sierra Leone Ministry of Finance50457.67Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistry of finance66814.83Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistry of finance39128.46Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistry of finance62447.99Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistry of finance32335.04Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundMinistry of finance126730.33Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundMinistry of finance50709.76Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance62725.87Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance30888.92Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance33727.91Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance75334.57Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance47712.61Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance25181.44Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance12688.47Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance283403.56Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance181029.60Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance819464.10Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance31563.48Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance566694.57Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance230373.54Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance40694.90Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance135696.43Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance135513.73Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance318280.02Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance187155.45Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance134749.82Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance53984.40Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance54903.29Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance478984.92Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance89792.12Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance60292.15Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance22748.80Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance35101.61Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance7906.08Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance113722.45Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance7048.31Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance28541.14Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance8185449.55EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundGovernment of Sierra Leone Ministry of Finance7626567.86Total Disbursement in January of 2024EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundMinistry of finance520596.32Total Disbursement in May of 2024EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundMinistry of financePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-F00-059African Development BankThe Côte d'Ivoire, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea (CLSG) Electricity Networks Interconnection Project involves the construction of a 1,357-km-long double circuit high voltage (225 kV) line to connect the national networks of the four countries. The construction of this line is part of the backbone of the Mano River Union countries and the priority projects of the West African Power Pool (WAPP) Master Plan. The project, estimated at an overall cost of UA 331.51 million, net of taxes, will be implemented over the 2014-2017 period. The contribution of the Bank Group (ADF, FSF and NTF) amounts to UA 128.15 million (or 38.66% of the total cost).Le projet d’interconnexion des réseaux électriques de la Côte d'Ivoire, du Libéria, de la Sierra Leone et de la Guinée (CLSG) porte sur la construction d’une ligne haute tension (225 kV) à double circuit de 1 357 km pour connecter les réseaux nationaux des quatre pays. La construction de cette ligne fait partie de l'épine dorsale de l’Union du fleuve Mano et des projets prioritaires du schéma directeur du Système d'échanges d'énergie électrique ouest-africain (EEEOA). Le projet, estimé à un coût global de 331,51 millions d'UC, net d'impôts, sera mis en œuvre sur la période 2014-2017. La contribution du Groupe de la Banque (FAD, FSF et NTF) s'élève à 128,15 millions d'UC (soit 38,66 % du coût total).The project will help establish a dynamic electric power market in the West African sub-region and secure power supply for participating countries which have a comparative advantage in importing power rather than producing it at high costs using their national systems. The project consists mainly in the construction of a high voltage interconnection network linking Côte d’Ivoire, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Guinea. Other activities related to the construction of infrastructure are also envisaged, including the electrification of localities situated along the power line, capacity building for WAPP and the countries, conduct of studies on the planning and feasibility of hydroelectric power stations to strengthen energy trade and the project management. The project implementation will help complete the WAPP interconnection network and enhance power supply security by 290 MW.Le projet contribuera à la mise en place d’un marché dynamique de l'électricité dans la sous-région ouest-africaine et à la sécurisation de l’approvisionnement en électricité pour les pays participants qui ont un avantage comparatif à importer l'électricité plutôt que de la produire à des coûts élevés en utilisant leurs systèmes de production nationaux. Le projet consiste principalement en la construction d’un réseau d’interconnexion haute tension reliant la Côte d’Ivoire, le Libéria, la Sierra Leone et la Guinée. D'autres activités liées à la construction d'infrastructures sont également envisagées, notamment l'électrification des localités situées le long de la ligne électrique, le renforcement des capacités du système EEEOA et des pays concernés, la réalisation d'études sur la planification et la faisabilité des centrales hydroélectriques pour renforcer le commerce de l'énergie et la gestion du projet. La mise en œuvre du projet permettra de compléter le réseau d'interconnexion du système EEEOA et d'améliorer la sécurité de l'alimentation électrique de 290 MW.The project's direct beneficiaries are the residents of its impact area (24 million inhabitants) who will have reliable electric power at competitive cost. The project will raise the average electricity access rate in the four countries from 28% in 2012 to 33% by 2017. The increased electricity access will generally contribute to improving the welfare of the beneficiaries and lead to the development of social and income-generating activities. More particularly, the project will electrify about 115 communities located along the power line and supply electric power to 70 schools, 30 health centres, and approximately 1,500 small handicrafts, commercial and industrial businesses, 25% of which are operated by women. These achievements will help improve the performance of schools and health’s services, as well as increase the incomes of the people. The project will have direct spin-offs on national power corporations whose financial situation will improve as a result of the savings on production costs and the increased income generated by exporting countries.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les résidents de sa zone d'impact (soit 24 millions d'habitants) qui disposeront d’une alimentation électrique fiable à un coût compétitif. Le projet portera le taux moyen d'accès à l'électricité dans les quatre pays de 28 % en 2012 à 33 % d'ici 2017. Un meilleur accès à l'électricité contribuera, de façon générale, à améliorer le bien-être des bénéficiaires et conduira au développement d'activités sociales et génératrices de revenus. Plus particulièrement, le projet électrifiera près de 115 communes situées le long de la ligne électrique et fournira de l'électricité à 70 écoles, 30 centres de santé et environ 1 500 petites entreprises artisanales, commerciales et industrielles, dont 25 % sont exploitées par des femmes. Ces réalisations contribueront à améliorer la performance des écoles et des services de santé, ainsi qu’à accroître les revenus des populations. Le projet aura des retombées directes sur les compagnies nationales d'électricité dont la situation financière s'améliorera grâce aux économies sur les coûts de production et à l’augmentation des revenus générés par les pays exportateurs.Ministère des financesAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOGNAl Hassane Abdoulaye DIALLOEnergy Economist, PESD3a.h.diallo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNzerekore Region8.20833 -9.06944Conakry9.53795 -13.67729Kindia10.0833 -12.8Mamou10.3755 -12.0915Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.488372238953.48837210275000.00African Development FundGouvernement de Guinée Ministère des finances355769.45Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances108480.68Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances1433708.99Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances83561.04Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances744060.40Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances37988.23Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances4981.66Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances29232.75Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances198819.58Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances50169.21Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances283909.96Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances312854.66Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances14679.99Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances9789.18Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances498152.16Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances76731.02Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances16497.36Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances21455.99Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances30975.37Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances50337.21Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances69911.50Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundMinistère des finances5675.36Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundMinistère des finances67626.19Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundMinistère des finances652871.52Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundMinistère des finances154322.94Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundMinistère des finances19012.18Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundMinistère des finances34498.39Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundMinistère des finances231634.24Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère des finances11028.99Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des finances16738.46Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des finances73284.85Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances260299.17Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances35977.48Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances227030.57Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances573629.34Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances421599.05Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances2162.18Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances565632.81Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances394782.32Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances27943.11Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances61201.25Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances1017380.02Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances59939.84Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances355491.97Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances63052.14Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances256963.96Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances33028.51Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances5823.81Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances120930.74Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances7315.12Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-001African Development BankL'étude porte sur l'examen de la faisabilité technique et de la viabilité économique et financière des projets d'interconnexion des centrales hydro-électriques du nord du Burundi et d'alimentation électrique des régions frontalières de la Tanzanie à partir du Burundi.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalOrganisation du Bassin du Kagera (KBO)African Development BankAfrican Development BankPESD2Zakou AMADOUDivision Manager, PESD2z.amadou@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireEnergy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration8494.2700008494.2700008494.2700008494.2700008494.2700008494.2700008494.2700008494.2700008494.2700008494.2700008494.2700008494.2700008494.2700008494.2700008494.2700008494.2700008494.2700008494.2700008494.2700008494.2700008494.2700008494.270000186873.94African Development FundGouvernement du Burundi Ministère de l'économie et des finances190901.69Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundOrganisation du Bassin du Kagera (KBO)53421.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-003African Development BankThis study is part of the realization of the Sambangalou hydroelectric project and the interconnection of the electricity networks of the OMVG member countries. The study will enable countries to have data on the means of production and distribution, to plan interventions in the sub-sector, in order to minimize their costs, and to have an appropriate institutional and tariff structure to ensure a sustainable development of the electrification program capable of promoting activities, generating jobs and generating income. Finally, it will make it possible to evaluate the interest of future users of electricity, to verify the adequacy of their revenues to new charges and to better appreciate their contribution to guarantee the sustainable development of the electrification program. The study will run for a total of twenty-three (23) months.La présente étude s'inscrit dans le cadre de la réalisation du projet hydroélectrique de Sambangalou et de l'interconnexion des réseaux électriques des pays membres de l'OMVG. L’étude permettra aux pays de disposer de données sur les moyens de production et de distribution, pour planifier les interventions dans le sous-secteur, afin d'en minimiser les coûts, et de disposer d'un schéma institutionnel et tarifaire propre à assurer un développement soutenable du programme d'électrification capable de promouvoir des activités, porteuses d'emplois et génératrices de revenus. Elle permettra enfin d'évaluer l'intérêt des futurs utilisateurs de l'électricité, de vérifier l'adéquation de leurs revenus aux charges nouvelles et de mieux apprécier leur contribution pour garantir le développement durable du programme d'électrification. L’étude se déroulera sur une durée totale de vingt-trois (23) mois.The sector goal of the study is to strengthen the cooperation and regional integration of the OMVG member countries in the energy sector and particularly in the electricity sub-sector. The study has the specific objectives of: (i) demonstrate the technical-economic, financial, environmental and social feasibility of the Sambangalou hydroelectric dam project and the interconnection network project connecting this plant to the load centers of the four OMVG member countries; (ii) to establish the different financing scenarios and the institutional framework to be considered for the implementation and operation of the projects, if the studies present satisfactory economic characteristics.L’objectif sectoriel de l’étude vise à renforcer la coopération et l’intégration régionale des pays membres de l’OMVG dans le secteur de l’énergie et particulièrement dans le sous-secteur de l’électricité. L’étude a pour objectifs spécifiques de : i) démontrer la faisabilité technico-économique, financière, environnementale et sociale du projet de barrage hydroélectrique de Sambangalou et du projet de réseau d'interconnexion reliant cette centrale aux centres de charges des quatre pays membres de l'OMVG ; ii) d’établir les différents scénarios de financement et le cadre institutionnel à envisager pour la réalisation et l’exploitation des projets, si les études présentent des caractéristiques économiques satisfaisantes.The study will benefit the member countries of OMVG.L’étude profitera aux pays membres de l'OMVG.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalGambia River Basin Development OrganizationAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankNGUEMA-OLLO Jean-BaptisteAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireSambagalou12.4267 -12.1704Gambia13.5 -15.5Guinea-Bissau12 -15Guinea10.83333 -10.66667Senegal14.5 -14.25Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration95285.01588295285.01588295285.01588295285.01588295285.01588295285.01588295285.01588295285.01588295285.01588295285.01588295285.01588295285.01588295285.01588295285.01588295285.01588295285.01588295285.0158821619845.27African Development FundGovernments of Senegal, Guinea, Gambia, Guinea Bissau, Pmvgrn-omvg1695891.18Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization130000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-004African Development BankThe electrical interconnection study of ECCAS member countries constitutes an essential instrument to give new impetus to sub-regional electrification. This study will enable ECCAS member countries to have a coherent electricity sub-sector development instrument, in particular by optimising means of generation and transportation. It lays the foundation for further cooperation and integration between countries of the sub-region and the development, for a greater number of people, of access to electricity. The study will be implemented in three phases, that is to say, the electrical interconnection preliminary study, the feasibility study of the reference interconnection schema and detailed engineering designs of projects for the priority programme. Its implementation is planned over a total of 24 months with a cost, net of taxes, estimated at about UA 2.69 million.L'étude d’interconnexion électrique des pays membres de la CEEAC constitue un instrument indispensable pour une dynamique de l'électrification de la sous-région. Cette étude permettra aux pays membre de la CEEAC de disposer d’un instrument cohérent de développement du sous-secteur de l’électricité, notamment par l’optimisation des moyens de production et de transport. Elle jette les bases d’une coopération et d’une intégration poussée entre les pays de la sous-région et de développement de l’accès d’un plus grand nombre de population à l’électricité. L’étude sera réalisée en trois phases à savoir l’étude préliminaire d’interconnexion électrique, l’étude de faisabilité du schéma d’interconnexion de référence et les études d’avant–projet détaillé des projets du programme prioritaire. Son exécution est prévue sur une période totale de 24 mois pour un coût net d'impôt et de taxes, estimé à environ 2,69 millions d’UC.The sectoral objective of the study is the population’s improved access to energy through electrical interconnections. The specific objective of the study is to consider from the technical, economic, financial and environmental points of view, the best scenarios for interconnection of electrical networks of ECCAS member countries and to prepare feasibility studies for priority projects.L'objectif sectoriel de l’étude est l’amélioration du taux d’accès des populations à l’énergie à travers l’interconnexion électrique. L’objectif spécifique de l’étude est d’examiner du point de vue technique, économique, financier et environnemental les meilleurs scénarios pour l’interconnexion des réseaux électriques des pays membres de la CEEAC et de préparer les dossiers de faisabilité des projets prioritaires.The study will mainly benefit to ECCAS member countries governments.L’étude bénéficiera principalement aux gouvernements des pays membres de la CEEAC.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCHGS1Nigambaye NDOUNDOTechnical Equipment Engin+225 27 2026 4286n.ndoundo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAngola-12.5 18.5Burundi-3.5 30Cameroon6 12.5Central African Republic7 21DR Congo-2.5 23.5Republic of the Congo-1.0 15.5Gabon-1 11.75Equatorial Guinea1.7 10.5Rwanda-2 30Chad15 19Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration85715.75620785715.75620785715.75620785715.75620785715.75620785715.75620785715.75620785715.75620785715.75620785715.75620785715.75620785715.75620785715.75620785715.75620785715.75620785715.75620785715.75620785715.75620785715.75620785715.75620785715.75620785715.75620785715.75620785715.75620785715.75620785715.75620785715.75620785715.75620785715.7562072485756.93African Development FundSecrétariat Général Ceeac1311763.12Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)480630.08Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)18495.88Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)724314.48Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)186000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-005African Development BankThe study on the electrical interconnection of the member countries of the Equatorial Lakes region of the Nile is an appropriate response to the constraints and difficulties of electricity supply in the sub region. It fits perfectly into the 'regional electricity exchange project' contained in the NBI Joint Vision Program whose study financed by the Trust Fund managed by the World Bank is underway. This project aims to create and support a regional electricity market among the countries of this region through the establishment of a Nile Basin Power Forum and conducting a comprehensive study of supply, demand, and long-term power exchange opportunities across the basin. The study will be carried out in three phases. The first phase will consist of a summary review of the feasibility of the planned interconnections and, where appropriate, the updating of existing preliminary interconnection studies between a number of countries. The second phase will be dedicated to the technical, economic, financial and environmental feasibility studies of the interconnections retained at the end of the previous phase. The third phase will include detailed pre-project studies as well as bidding documents for all selected interconnections. The implementation of the interconnection projects that will result from this study will allow the increase of electricity and a greater supply of electricity at reasonable prices in the long term, which should promote the economic development of the sub-region. It will be executed over a period of 18 months with a net cost of taxes and taxes estimated at approximately UA 2.11 million.L’étude sur l’interconnexion électrique des pays membres de la région des lacs équatoriaux du Nil constitue une réponse appropriée aux contraintes et difficultés d’approvisionnement en électricité de la sous-région. Elle s’intègre parfaitement dans ‘le projet d’échanges régionaux d’électricité’ contenu dans le Programme Vision Commune de l’IBN dont l’étude financée sur le Trust fond géré par la Banque Mondiale est en cours. Ce projet vise à créer et à soutenir un marché régional d’électricité parmi les pays de cette région grâce à l’établissement d’un Forum de l’électricité du bassin du Nil et la réalisation d’une étude approfondie de l’offre, de la demande et des possibilités d’échanges d’électricité à long terme dans l’ensemble du bassin. L’étude sera réalisée en trois phases. La première phase consistera à examiner de manière sommaire la faisabilité des interconnexions envisagées et à actualiser, le cas échéant, les études préliminaires existantes relatives à l’interconnexion entre un certain nombre de pays. La seconde phase sera consacrée aux études de faisabilité technique, économique, financière et environnementale des interconnexions retenues à l’issue de la phase précédente. La troisième phase comprendra les études d’avant-projet détaillées ainsi que les dossiers d’appel d’offres pour l’ensemble des interconnexions sélectionnés. La mise en œuvre des projets d’interconnexion qui seront issus de cette étude permettra l’accroissement des échanges électriques et une fourniture plus accrue de l’électricité à des prix raisonnables à long terme, ce qui devrait favoriser le développement économique de la sous-région. Elle sera exécutée sur une période de 18 mois avec un coût net d’impôt et de taxes, estimé à environ 2,11 millions d’UC.The sectoral objective of the Equatorial Nile Electricity Interconnection Study is to improve the rate of access to energy for the population of the Equatorial Nile Basin. The specific objective of the study is, on the one hand, to examine the technical, financial, economic and environmental feasibility of electricity interconnection projects between Kenya, Uganda, Burundi, Rwanda and the DRC and, secondly, to prepare the investment dossiers for the projects mentioned above.L’objectif sectoriel de l’étude d’interconnexion électrique des pays du Nil équatorial est d’améliorer le taux d’accès à l’énergie de la population du bassin du Nil Equatorial. L’objectif spécifique de l’étude est, d’une part, d’examiner la faisabilité technique, financière, économique et environnementale des projets d’interconnexion électrique entre le Kenya, l’Ouganda, le Burundi, le Rwanda et la RDC et, d’autre part, de préparer les dossiers d’investissements des projets précités.The study will mainly benefit the Nile Basin Initiative (NBI).L’étude bénéficiera principalement à l'Initiative du Bassin du Nil (IBN).African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalNile Basin Initiative SecretariatAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGE1Humphrey Ndwiga RICHARDSector Manager, RDGE1h.ndwiga-richard@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireRwanda-2 30Burundi-3.5 30DR Congo-2.5 23.5Kenya1 38Uganda1.25 32.5Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration68182.12310368182.12310368182.12310368182.12310368182.12310368182.12310368182.12310368182.12310368182.12310368182.12310368182.12310368182.12310368182.12310368182.12310368182.12310368182.12310368182.12310368182.12310368182.12310368182.12310368182.12310368182.12310368182.12310368182.12310368182.12310368182.12310368182.12310368182.12310368182.1231031977281.57African Development FundNile Basin Initiative Secretariat2023543.85Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundNile Basin Initiative Secretariat115730.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-006African Development BankThe present project is relative to the Eastern Nile Power Trade Programme Study. It is part of a coordinated Investment Program consisting of priority power generation and transmission interconnection projects with trans-boundary benefits. The study aims at providing a framework for coordinated planning of generation and transmission interconnection projects for Ethiopia, Egypt, and Sudan, thereby allowing selection of least cost projects with trans-boundary benefits for the three countries. A power trade strategy should create an enabling environment through harmonizing grid codes, establishing necessary institutions, control centers, communication networks, computing facilities, trading rules and settlement arrangements that are vital for power trade. The outcome of the Study, among others should include the Power Trade Strategy, Regional Investment Program and Memoranda of Understanding to be executed by the countries for implementing the trade strategy and investment program. The study should be carried out in two phases, namely: I) Cooperative Regional Assessment of Power Trade Opportunities; and II) Feasibility Study of the Power Interconnection involving Ethiopia, Egypt, and Sudan. The Cooperative Regional Assessment should distribute the costs and benefits of the regional projects between the countries and enable them implement the recommended projects. In addition, the feasibility study of the power interconnection project, which is to be prepared as part of the Study, represents a decisive step towards establishing an integrated power system and eventually a power pool for resources and electricity trade.Le présent projet est relatif à l’étude du programme commercial Eastern Nile Power. Il s'inscrit dans le cadre d'un programme d’investissement coordonné comprenant des projets prioritaires d’interconnexion de transport et de production d’électricité présentant des avantages transfrontaliers. L'étude vise à fournir un cadre pour la planification coordonnée de projets d'interconnexion de production et de transport en Éthiopie, en Égypte et au Soudan, permettant ainsi de sélectionner les projets les moins coûteux présentant des avantages transfrontaliers pour les trois pays. Une stratégie de commerce de l’électricité devrait créer un environnement favorable en harmonisant les codes de réseau, en établissant les institutions, les centres de contrôle, les réseaux de communication, les installations informatiques, les règles de négociation et les mécanismes de règlement nécessaires au commerce de l’électricité. Les résultats de l’étude devraient notamment inclure la stratégie pour le commerce de l’électricité, le programme d’investissement régional et les protocoles d’accord à exécuter par les pays pour la mise en œuvre de la stratégie et du programme d’investissement. L'étude devrait être réalisée en deux phases, à savoir: I) l'évaluation régionale coopérative des opportunités commerciales liées à l'électricité; et II) l'étude de faisabilité de l’interconnexion électrique entre l’Éthiopie, l’Égypte et le Soudan. L'évaluation régionale coopérative devrait répartir les coûts et les avantages des projets régionaux entre les pays et leur permettre de mettre en œuvre les projets recommandés. En outre, l’étude de faisabilité du projet d’interconnexion électrique, qui doit être réalisée dans le cadre de l’étude, représente une étape décisive vers la mise en place d’un système électrique intégré et, à terme, d’un pool d’énergie pour le commerce des ressources et de l’électricité.The objective of the Study is to promote regional power trade through creation of an enabling environment and coordinated planning and development of power generation and transmission interconnection projects.L’étude a pour objectif de promouvoir le commerce régional de l’énergie par la création d’un environnement favorable ainsi que par la planification et le développement coordonnés de projets d’interconnexion de production et de transport d’énergie.The main beneficiaries of this study are the Governments of the three countries (Ethiopia, Egypt and Sudan), the structures in charge of energy as well as the development partners.Les principaux bénéficiaires de cette étude sont les Gouvernements des trois pays ( Éthiopie, Égypte et Soudan), les structures en charge de l'énergie ainsi que les partenaires au développement.African Development FundENTRO - Eastern Nile Technical Regional OfficeAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankNZABANITA Emmanuel BukeriAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNile Delta30.85 31.2Egypt27 30Ethiopia9 39.5Sudan16 30Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration119324.894545119324.894545119324.894545119324.894545119324.894545119324.894545119324.894545119324.894545119324.894545119324.894545119324.894545119324.894545119324.894545119324.894545119324.894545119324.894545119324.894545119324.894545119324.894545119324.894545119324.894545119324.8945452625147.68African Development FundNile Basin Initiative (nbi)2649350.43Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundENTRO - Eastern Nile Technical Regional OfficePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-008African Development BankThe Ethiopia-Djibouti Power Interconnection Project (component of Ethiopia) deals with the interconnection of electricity grids between Ethiopia and Djibouti with the aim of making possible power trade between the two countries and allow the sharing of cheap hydropower resources of Ethiopia. As such, the project should help reduce the cost of energy and contribute to poverty reduction by encouraging industrial and commercial development that should create jobs in both countries. The project would (i) immediately provide clean, cheap and reliable energy to the population of twelve (12) towns in Ethiopia and 36-72 percent of yearly energy supply to Djibouti during its life and (ii) enable further electrification of the surrounding areas at little incremental cost, thus improving the quality of life of the population and advancing socio-economic development. It should also develop human capacity and improve financial management and control systems to contribute to the efficient and sustained operations of power utilities in Djibouti and Ethiopia. The project comprises the following components: (A) Development of Power Transmission Network (construction of transmission lines and substations); (B) Electrification of Border Towns; (C) Project Supervision and Management; and (D) Institutional Support to EdD (Electricité de Djibouti) and Ethiopian Electric Power Corporation (EEPCO).Le Projet d’interconnexion électrique Éthiopie-Djibouti (composante de l'Éthiopie) porte sur l’interconnexion des réseaux électriques de l’Éthiopie et de Djibouti dans le but de favoriser des échanges d’énergie entre les deux pays et permettre le partage des ressources hydroélectriques à moindre coût de l’Éthiopie. À ce titre, le projet devrait permettre de réduire le coût de l’énergie et contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté en favorisant l’expansion industrielle et commerciale, gages de création d’emplois pour les deux pays. Le projet vise à: i) fournir immédiatement de l’énergie propre, bon marché et fiable à la population de douze (12) villes en Éthiopie et de 36-72 pour cent d’approvisionnement en électricité chaque année à Djibouti pendant sa durée de vie et ii) permettre d’électrifier davantage les zones environnantes à faible coût marginal, améliorant ainsi la qualité de vie des populations et leur développement socioéconomique. Il devrait également valoriser les ressources humaines et améliorer la gestion financière et les systèmes de contrôle qui contribuent à l’efficacité et à la durabilité des opérations des installations électriques à Djibouti et en Éthiopie. Les principales composantes du projet sont : a) la mise en place d’un réseau de transport d’électricité (construction de lignes de transport et de sous-stations); b) la fourniture de l’électricité à des villes frontalières; c) la supervision et la gestion du projet ; et d) l’appui institutionnel à l'Electricité de Djibouti (EdD) et la Société éthiopienne d’électricité (EEPCo).The common sector goal for Ethiopia and Djibouti is to improve the environment for job creation and poverty reduction through provision of modern, affordable energy services. The primary objective of the project is to establish power trade between Ethiopia and Djibouti and to improve electricity access at affordable prices.Le but sectoriel commun consiste à créer, aussi bien en Éthiopie qu’à Djibouti, des conditions plus favorables à la création d’emplois et à la réduction de la pauvreté par la fourniture de services d’énergie modernes à des coûts abordables. Le projet a pour objectif primordial d’instaurer des échanges d’énergie électrique entre l’Éthiopie et Djibouti et d’améliorer l’accès à l’électricité à des coûts abordables.The main beneficiaries of the project are electricity consumers in Ethiopia and Djibouti, suppliers, enterprises, rural and urban populations as well as industries and shopping centers in both countries.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les consommateurs d’électricité en Éthiopie et à Djibouti, les fournisseurs, les entreprises, les populations rurale et urbaine ainsi que les industries et centres commerciaux dans les deux pays.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalEthiopian Electric Power CorporationAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankLEKOETJE Daniel TsenoloAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDjibouti11.58901 43.14503Ethiopia9 39.5Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration920876.686364920876.686364920876.686364920876.686364920876.686364920876.686364920876.686364920876.686364920876.686364920876.686364920876.686364920876.686364920876.686364920876.686364920876.686364920876.686364920876.686364920876.686364920876.686364920876.686364920876.686364920876.68636420259287.10African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia Ministry of Finance9540797.09Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power Corporation272958.38Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power Corporation581036.61Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power Corporation782071.55Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power Corporation1504285.77Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power Corporation460346.42Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power Corporation8458588.37Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power Corporation431760.58Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund69642.73Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund71238.46Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund73799.72Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund74986.55Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund75325.46Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund74506.70Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund80597.82Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund80502.43Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund81805.04Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund80246.26Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund84637.32Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund83618.30Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund85327.23Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund83706.21Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund85619.98Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund82637.15Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund83371.63Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund81734.91Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund83022.22Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund81936.20Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund82505.96Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund80572.68Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund80073.50Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund78588.00Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund79777.01Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022GOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)80845.70Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)81437.25Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)80441.03Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)81652.18Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)79993.33Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)81233.37Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)78130.87Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)78050.27Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)112415.03Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund113220.60Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund112854.33Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund114754.20Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund113168.66Total Loan Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund112887.14Total Loan Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund113087.40Total Loan Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund113580.96Total Loan Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund114543.95Total Loan Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund114053.75Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund113198.72Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund111861.24Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund112201.62Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund112636.91Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022GOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)116663.91Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)116225.20Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)117325.42Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)117698.60Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)117314.98Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)118469.38Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)349471.77Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)347930.30Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)2320000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-009African Development BankThe present intervention concerns the detailed Sketches/Bidding Documents for Sambangalou and Kaléta hydro-electric power schemes and the interconnection line for the electric power grids of OMVG countries. These studies are also in line with the NEPAD Short Term Action Plan that considers regional integration as one of its priorities in the effort to establish economies of scale that are possible only in larger markets. The commissioning of the Sambangalou and Kaléta hydro-electric power schemes, and the development of trade in the electric power through an interconnection line of nearly 1,750 km linking Senegal, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau and The Gambia are aimed at strengthening regional cooperation and integration between these countries in the energy sector. The structures should also help to reduce the power shortage between Zone A, which has seven interconnected countries (Benin, Burkina Faso, Côte d’Ivoire, Ghana, Niger, Nigeria and Togo) with total power of 11,000 MW, and Zone B (The Gambia, Guinea-Bissau, Liberia, Mali, Senegal and Sierra Leone) with total power of 1,000 MW, and in which only Mali and Senegal are interconnected in the OMVS. Furthermore, the present studies offer an opportunity for developing OMVG’s internal capacities for the exploitation and management of future structures.The studies consist of the following components: A) detailed sketches and bidding documents; B) environmental and social impact assessment; C) sensitization and validation of results; and D) support for the conduct and management of the studies.La présente intervention est relative aux études d’APD/DAO des aménagements hydroélectriques de Sambangalou, Kaléta et de la ligne d’interconnexion des réseaux électriques des pays de l’OMVG. Ces études s’inscrivent également dans le cadre du plan d’action à court terme du NEPAD qui a placé l’intégration régionale parmi ses priorités afin d’engendrer les économies d’échelle qui ne peuvent se réaliser que dans un marché plus large. La mise en service des aménagements hydroélectriques de Sambangalou et de Kaléta, et le développement des échanges de l’énergie produite à travers une ligne d’interconnexion de près de 1.750 km reliant le Sénégal, la Guinée la Guinée Bissau et la Gambie ont été conçus précisément afin de renforcer la coopération et l’intégration régionale de ces pays dans le secteur énergétique. Ces ouvrages devraient permettre, en outre, de réduire le déficit de puissance observé entre la zone A, qui compte sept pays interconnectés (Bénin, Burkina Faso, Côte d’Ivoire, Ghana, Niger, Nigéria et Togo) avec une puissance totale de 11.000 MW, et la zone B (Gambie, Guinée-Bissau, Libéria, Mali, Sénégal et Sierra Léone), totalisant 1.000 MW, et dont seuls le Mali et le Sénégal sont interconnectés dans le cadre de l’OMVS. Les présentes études offrent par ailleurs une opportunité de développement des capacités internes de l’OMVG pour l'exploitation et la gestion des futurs ouvrages. Ces études comprennent les composantes suivantes: A) les études d’avant-projet détaillé et les dossiers d’appel d’offres; B) les études d’impact environnemental et social; C) la sensibilisation et la validation des résultats; et D) l’appui à l’exécution et à la gestion de l’étude.The sector goal of the studies is to strengthen regional cooperation and integration of OMVG member countries in the energy sector, and particularly in the electricity sub-sector. Furthermore, the proposed studies have the following specific objectives: (i) prepare detailed sketches for the Sambangalou and Kaléta hydro-electric power schemes and the interconnection line, including an Environmental and Social Impact Assessment (ESIA), an Environmental and Social Management Plan (ESMP) and a Reinstallation Plan (RP) for the affected population; and (ii) prepare bidding documents for the above-mentioned structures.L’objectif sectoriel de l’étude vise à renforcer la coopération et l’intégration régionales des pays membres de l’OMVG dans le secteur de l’énergie, et particulièrement dans le sous-secteur de l’électricité. Par ailleurs, l’étude proposée a pour objectifs spécifiques: i) de préparer les dossiers d’APD des ouvrages de Sambangalou, de Kaléta et de la ligne d’interconnexion, incluant une étude d’impact environnemental et social (EIES), un plan de gestion environnementale et sociale (PGES) et un plan de réinstallation (PR) des populations affectées ; et ii) d’élaborer les dossiers d’appel d’offres des ouvrages précités.The main beneficiaries of these studies are the member countries of the Gambia River Basin Development Organization (OMVG).Les principaux bénéficiaires de ces études sont les pays membres de l'Organisation pour la Mise en Valeur du fleuve Gambie (OMVG).African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalGambia River Basin Development OrganizationAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPESD2Zakou AMADOUDivision Manager, PESD2z.amadou@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGambia13.5 -15.5Guinea10.83333 -10.66667Guinea-Bissau12 -15Senegal14.5 -14.25Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration179445.931053179445.931053179445.931053179445.931053179445.931053179445.931053179445.931053179445.931053179445.931053179445.931053179445.931053179445.931053179445.931053179445.931053179445.931053179445.931053179445.931053179445.931053179445.9310533409472.69African Development FundGovernments of Senegal, Guinea, Gambia, Guinea Bissau, Pmvgrn-omvg3436139.19Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization213000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-010African Development BankThe Ethiopia-Djibouti Power Interconnection Project (component of Djibouti) deals with the interconnection of electricity grids between Ethiopia and Djibouti with the aim of making possible power trade between the two countries and allow the sharing of cheap hydropower resources of Ethiopia. As such, the project should help reduce the cost of energy and contribute to poverty reduction by encouraging industrial and commercial development that should create jobs in both countries. The project would (i) immediately provide clean, cheap and reliable energy to the population of twelve (12) towns in Ethiopia and 36-72 percent of yearly energy supply to Djibouti during its life and (ii) enable further electrification of the surrounding areas at little incremental cost, thus improving the quality of life of the population and advancing socio-economic development. It should also develop human capacity and improve financial management and control systems to contribute to the efficient and sustained operations of power utilities in Djibouti and Ethiopia. The project comprises the following components: (A) Development of Power Transmission Network (construction of transmission lines and substations); (B) Electrification of Border Towns; (C) Project Supervision and Management; and (D) Institutional Support to EdD (Electricité de Djibouti) and Ethiopian Electric Power Corporation (EEPCO).Le Projet d’interconnexion électrique Éthiopie-Djibouti (composante du Djibouti) porte sur l’interconnexion des réseaux électriques de l’Éthiopie et de Djibouti dans le but de favoriser des échanges d’énergie entre les deux pays et permettre le partage des ressources hydroélectriques à moindre coût de l’Éthiopie. À ce titre, le projet devrait permettre de réduire le coût de l’énergie et contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté en favorisant l’expansion industrielle et commerciale, gages de création d’emplois pour les deux pays. Le projet vise à: i) fournir immédiatement de l’énergie propre, bon marché et fiable à la population de douze (12) villes en Éthiopie et de 36-72 pour cent d’approvisionnement en électricité chaque année à Djibouti pendant sa durée de vie et ii) permettre d’électrifier davantage les zones environnantes à faible coût marginal, améliorant ainsi la qualité de vie des populations et leur développement socioéconomique. Il devrait également valoriser les ressources humaines et améliorer la gestion financière et les systèmes de contrôle qui contribuent à l’efficacité et à la durabilité des opérations des installations électriques à Djibouti et en Éthiopie. Les principales composantes du projet sont : a) la mise en place d’un réseau de transport d’électricité (construction de lignes de transport et de sous-stations); b) la fourniture de l’électricité à des villes frontalières; c) la supervision et la gestion du projet ; et d) l’appui institutionnel à l'Electricité de Djibouti (EdD) et la Société éthiopienne d’électricité (EEPCo).The common sector goal for Ethiopia and Djibouti is to improve the environment for job creation and poverty reduction through provision of modern, affordable energy services. The primary objective of the project is to establish power trade between Ethiopia and Djibouti and to improve electricity access at affordable prices.Le but sectoriel commun consiste à créer, aussi bien en Éthiopie qu’à Djibouti, des conditions plus favorables à la création d’emplois et à la réduction de la pauvreté par la fourniture de services d’énergie modernes à des coûts abordables. Le projet a pour objectif primordial d’instaurer des échanges d’énergie électrique entre l’Éthiopie et Djibouti et d’améliorer l’accès à l’électricité à des coûts abordables.The main beneficiaries of the project are electricity consumers in Ethiopia and Djibouti, suppliers, enterprises, rural and urban populations as well as industries and shopping centers in both countries.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les consommateurs d’électricité en Éthiopie et à Djibouti, les fournisseurs, les entreprises, les populations rurale et urbaine ainsi que les industries et centres commerciaux dans les deux pays.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalElectricité de DjiboutiAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankLEKOETJE Daniel TsenoloAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDjibouti11.58901 43.14503Ethiopia9 39.5Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration716060.970417716060.970417716060.970417716060.970417716060.970417716060.970417716060.970417716060.970417716060.970417716060.970417716060.970417716060.970417716060.970417716060.970417716060.970417716060.970417716060.970417716060.970417716060.970417716060.970417716060.970417716060.970417716060.970417716060.97041717185463.29African Development FundGouverment de Djibouti - Ministère des Finances14717110.72Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundElectricité de Djibouti705954.44Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundElectricité de Djibouti1695020.05Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundElectricité de Djibouti41081.23Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundElectricité de Djibouti232562.92Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundElectricité de Djibouti320062.08Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund55151.03Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2010African Development Fund62772.57Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2010African Development Fund66475.77Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2011African Development Fund65560.82Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2011African Development Fund66277.47Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2012African Development Fund65040.30Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2012African Development Fund65755.04Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2013African Development Fund64682.94Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2013African Development Fund65464.56Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2014African Development Fund62562.26Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund62950.60Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund63006.91Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund64176.49Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund66300.09Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund69777.19Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund65571.01Total Interest Repayment in July of 2017African Development Fund64696.62Total Interest Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund53850.82Total Interest Repayment in July of 2018African Development Fund9630.71Total Interest Repayment in August of 2018African Development Fund64831.89Total Interest Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund64227.38Total Interest Repayment in July of 2019African Development Fund65891.25Total Interest Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund66008.80Total Interest Repayment in July of 2020African Development Fund64886.82Total Interest Repayment in January of 2021African Development Fund61247.80Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021African Development Fund61733.93Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022(MULTINAT.) MINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE DES FINANCES ET DE LA PLANIFICATION, CHARGE DE LA PRIVATISATION59257.30Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022African Development Fund(MULTINAT.) MINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE DES FINANCES ET DE LA PLANIFICATION, CHARGE DE LA PRIVATISATION58963.86Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023African Development Fund(MULTINAT.) MINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE DESFINANCES ET DE LA PLANIFICATION, CHARGEDE LA PRIVATISATION29404.62Total Interest Repayment in July of 2023African Development Fund(MULTINAT.) MINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE DESFINANCES ET DE LA PLANIFICATION, CHARGEDE LA PRIVATISATION27798.34Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development Fund(MULTINAT.) MINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE DESFINANCES ET DE LA PLANIFICATION, CHARGEDE LA PRIVATISATION56923.83Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et de la planification, chargé de la privatisation55129.19Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development Fund(MULTINAT.) MINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE DESFINANCES ET DE LA PLANIFICATION, CHARGEDE LA PRIVATISATION55398.71Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025African Development Fund(MULTINAT.) MINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE DES54716.18Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025African Development Fund(MULTINAT.) MINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE DES53798.39Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development Fund(MULTINAT.) MINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE DES84871.08Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund88870.03Total Loan Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund92973.65Total Loan Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund39698.45Total Loan Repayment in July of 2017African Development Fund49520.23Total Loan Repayment in August of 2017African Development Fund87080.30Total Loan Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund38103.84Total Loan Repayment in July of 2018African Development Fund49133.80Total Loan Repayment in August of 2018African Development Fund88163.16Total Loan Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund89164.00Total Loan Repayment in July of 2019African Development Fund90538.94Total Loan Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund92178.72Total Loan Repayment in July of 2020African Development Fund38180.05Total Loan Repayment in January of 2021African Development Fund51937.96Total Loan Repayment in February of 2021African Development Fund86919.66Total Loan Repayment in August of 2021African Development Fund86594.18Total Loan Repayment in February of 2022(MULTINAT.) MINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE DES FINANCES ET DE LA PLANIFICATION, CHARGE DE LA PRIVATISATION84919.15Total Loan Repayment in July of 2022African Development Fund(MULTINAT.) MINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE DES FINANCES ET DE LA PLANIFICATION, CHARGE DE LA PRIVATISATION83687.92Total Loan Repayment in March of 2023African Development Fund(MULTINAT.) MINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE DESFINANCES ET DE LA PLANIFICATION, CHARGEDE LA PRIVATISATION42583.69Total Loan Repayment in July of 2023African Development Fund(MULTINAT.) MINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE DESFINANCES ET DE LA PLANIFICATION, CHARGEDE LA PRIVATISATION40257.49Total Loan Repayment in August of 2023African Development Fund(MULTINAT.) MINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE DESFINANCES ET DE LA PLANIFICATION, CHARGEDE LA PRIVATISATION81605.96Total Loan Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'économie, des finances et de la planification, chargé de la privatisation80299.10Total Loan Repayment in August of 2024African Development Fund(MULTINAT.) MINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE DESFINANCES ET DE LA PLANIFICATION, CHARGEDE LA PRIVATISATION80287.98Total Loan Repayment in February of 2025African Development Fund(MULTINAT.) MINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE DES81026.49Total Loan Repayment in July of 2025African Development Fund(MULTINAT.) MINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE DES236519.17Total Loan Repayment in February of 2026African Development Fund(MULTINAT.) MINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE DES1960000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FAB-001African Development BankThe TAF grant aimed at carrying out a detailed study of Batoka Gorge Hydroelectric Project so as to give ZRA a firm basis on which to recommend to the Governmnets of Zambia and Zimbabwe the construction of the project for meeting electricity demand in the region beyond 2000.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalZambezi River AuthorityLimitedAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankFIKRU BizunehAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCoal-fired electric power plantsEnergy - power generation93304.96148193304.96148193304.96148193304.96148193304.96148193304.96148193304.96148193304.96148193304.96148193304.96148193304.96148193304.96148193304.96148193304.96148193304.96148193304.96148193304.96148193304.96148193304.96148193304.96148193304.96148193304.96148193304.96148193304.96148193304.96148193304.96148193304.9614812519233.96African Development FundZambezi River Authority2448932.35Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundLimited290000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-014African Development BankL'objectif spécifique de l'étude est d'examiner la faisabilité de mise en valeur du potentiel d'hydroélectrique du site d'Inga en vue d'approvisionner les différentes sous-région du Continent africain et d'évacuer le surplus d'énergie vers les continents voisins. A terme, le projet de mise en valeur du potentiel d'Inga permettrait de relier entre eux les réseaux électriques des différentes sous régions africaines. ..African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalSociété nationale d'électricitéAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPESD2Ibrahima KONATEDivision Manager, PESD2+225 27 2026 3418i.konate@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBas Fleuve District-5.44296 12.9842Cataractes District-5.19705 14.3504Grand Inga Dam-5.54543 13.5568Inga III Dam-5.52689 13.6042Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration380400.000000380400.000000380400.000000380400.000000380400.000000380400.000000380400.000000380400.000000380400.000000380400.000000380400.000000380400.000000380400.000000380400.000000380400.000000380400.000000380400.000000380400.000000380400.000000380400.000000380400.000000380400.000000380400.000000380400.000000380400.0000009510000.00African Development FundGouvernement de la République Démocratique du Congo - Ministère des Finances1701602.95Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité692315.21Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité2440110.31Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité101911.93Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité2028951.46Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité763919.08Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité1067990.31Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité479409.80Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité645560.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-022African Development BankThe project involves the construction of an electricity highway between Ethiopia and Kenya, consisting of about 1,068 km of high voltage direct current (HVDC) 500 kV transmission line and associated AC/DC converter stations at Wolayta-Sodo (Ethiopia) and Suswa (Kenya) substations, with a power transfer capacity of up to 2,000 MW. The project is expected to cost UA 840 million and to be commissioned in November 2017. The project will ultimately promote power trade and regional integration, contribute to the Eastern Africa Power Pool (EAPP) countries’ social and economic development, and reduce poverty in those countries.Le projet porte sur la construction d’une interconnexion électrique entre l'Éthiopie et le Kenya, comprenant environ 1 068 km de ligne de transport de courant continu à haute tension (CCHT) de 500 kV, et des convertisseurs CA / CC aux postes de Wolayta-Sodo (Éthiopie) et Suswa (Kenya), d’une capacité de transfert d'électricité pouvant atteindre jusqu'à 2 000 MW. Le projet devrait coûter 840 millions d’UC et être mis en service d’ici novembre 2017. Le projet favorisera à terme le commerce de l'électricité et l'intégration régionale ; il contribuera au développement économique et social des pays du Pool énergétique de l’Afrique de l’Est (PEAE) et réduira la pauvreté dans ces pays.The project’s development objective is to promote power trade and regional integration, contribute to the East African countries’ social and economic development, and reduce poverty in those countries. The project aims at improving the supply of electricity in Kenya and other EAPP countries in the long run by exporting power from Ethiopia. This will result in improved supply of electricity in Kenya and other East African countries in the long run. The project involves the construction of an electricity highway between Ethiopia and Kenya consisting of about 1,068 km of transmission line (about 437 km will be in Ethiopia and about 631 km in Kenya) and associated AC/DC converter stations at Wolayta-Sodo (Ethiopia) and Suswa (Kenya) substations with a transfer capacity of up to 2,000 MW in either direction.L’objectif de développement du projet est de promouvoir le commerce de l'électricité et l'intégration régionale, de contribuer au développement économique et social des pays d’Afrique de l’Est et de réduire la pauvreté dans ces pays. Le projet vise à améliorer, à terme, l'approvisionnement en électricité au Kenya et dans d’autres pays membres du PEAE, par l’exportation d’électricité à partir de l'Éthiopie. Cela permettra d'améliorer sur le long terme l'approvisionnement en électricité au Kenya et dans d'autres pays d'Afrique de l'Est. Le projet porte sur la construction d’une interconnexion électrique entre l'Éthiopie et le Kenya, comprenant environ 1 068 km de ligne de transport de courant continu à haute tension (CCHT) de 500 kV, et des stations de conversion CA / CC connexes à Wolayta-Sodo (Éthiopie) et Suswa (Kenya), d’une capacité de transfert d'électricité pouvant atteindre jusqu'à 2 000 MW dans les deux sens.The project's direct beneficiaries are households, businesses, and industries in communities located in Kenya, the direct offtaker of the power. The interconnection with Ethiopia will ensure access to reliable and affordable energy to around 870,000 households by 2018; increasing to around 1,400,000 households cumulative by 2022 (of which 18% will be located in rural areas).Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les ménages, les entreprises et les industries du Kenya, principal pays acheteur d'énergie électrique. L'interconnexion avec l'Éthiopie garantira l'accès à une énergie fiable et abordable à environ 870 000 ménages d'ici 2018 ; un chiffre qui s'élèvera approximativement à un total de 1 400 000 ménages d'ici 2022 (dont 18% de ménages ruraux).Ethiopian Electric Power (EEP)GovernmentAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalInternational Finance Corporation (IFC) / World Bank GroupAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPESD4Girma Mekuria ABIYEHOYPower Engineer, PESD4g.abiyehoy@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireIsiolo0.98333 38.53333Log Logo1.98333 37.9167Laikipia District0.33333 36.76667Nakuru District-0.484025 36.1713Marsabit2.96667 37.6Nyandarua District-0.344 36.5Gilgel Gibe I Power Station7.83139 37.3217Gilgil-0.216667 36.2667Samburu District1.25 37Konso5.25 37.4833Arba Minch6.03333 37.55Rift Valley Province0.5 36Central Province-0.75 37Mega4.05 38.3Nairutia-0.106019 36.7312Suswa-1.11667 36.35Turbi3.35095 38.3734Wamba0.983333 37.3167Wolayta Sodo6.86 37.7616Yabelo4.88333 38.0833Laisamis1.59613 37.80607Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration5881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.1450005881782.145000132089107.25African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia Ministry of Finance998480.29Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)403768.89Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)16668398.52Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)4507271.71Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)3057826.40Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)989011.67Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)4154260.52Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)13180107.81Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)2004861.69Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)9747311.86Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)3719022.84Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)622916.76Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)6024147.03Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)1827955.51Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)2272801.33Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)317058.35Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)3458680.20Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)237183.30Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)2069983.39Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)40612.40Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)1066545.10Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)2303343.36Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)19963.54Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)2262779.27Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)4561098.40Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)27403.82Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)6479117.34Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)5997.90Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)1243023.54Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)795666.61Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)1970407.85Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)71975.07Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)226218.35Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)294020.50Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)2203670.21Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)700422.04Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)26227.67Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)515041.57Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)71277.04Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)233470.72Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)537445.90Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)468092.48Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)122359.30Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)971615.24Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)496170.33Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)2996035.47Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)362806.98Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)968288.21Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)372472.29Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)427646.42Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)473688.45Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)490578.34Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)25316.74Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)2649001.13Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)1666659.82Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)42567.50Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)325322.95Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)657848.78Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)211627.54Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)1672405.40Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)1415414.17Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)357101.61Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)757433.44Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)310874.93Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)20439.70Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)333713.84Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)132186.00Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)268300.69Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)124144.49Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)154187.09Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)3548381.25Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)171062.12Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)2252320.51Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)16878.77Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)65699.81Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)56281.27Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)56214.41Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)491544.07Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)1753.45Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)18640.62Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)60250.59Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)615907.23Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)2149931.20Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)217255.25Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)1078449.61Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)97461.49Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)244520.55Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund378082.19Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund373087.61Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund379668.80Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund373516.21Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund388817.75Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund399763.44Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund413225.63Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund414038.46Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund445754.55Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund456726.36Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund474098.14Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund477460.32Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund497182.87Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund490278.75Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund495012.65Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund492310.65Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund512156.06Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022GOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)535623.31Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)541512.32Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)537783.60Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)550341.74Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)545616.50Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)564178.83Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)532239.71Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)488610.00Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)609495.34Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)629463.15Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)657395.64Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)671572.40Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)713776.14Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)61393.28Total Loan Repayment in June of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)53469.91Total Loan Repayment in June of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)681842.30Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)675609.06Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)21000000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-023African Development BankThis intervention concerns the additional loan needed by the Ethiopian side for the Ethiopia-Djibouti Power Interconnection Project. This project deals with the interconnection of electricity grids between Ethiopia and Djibouti with the aim of making possible power trade between the two countries and allow the sharing of cheap hydropower resources of Ethiopia. As such, the project should help reduce the cost of energy and contribute to poverty reduction by encouraging industrial and commercial development that should create jobs in both countries. The project would (i) immediately provide clean, cheap and reliable energy to the population of twelve (12) towns in Ethiopia and 36-72 percent of yearly energy supply to Djibouti during its life and (ii) enable further electrification of the surrounding areas at little incremental cost, thus improving the quality of life of the population and advancing socio-economic development. It should also develop human capacity and improve financial management and control systems to contribute to the efficient and sustained operations of power utilities in Djibouti and Ethiopia. The project comprises the following components: (A) Development of Power Transmission Network (construction of transmission lines and substations); (B) Electrification of Border Towns; (C) Project Supervision and Management; and (D) Institutional Support to EdD (Electricité de Djibouti) and Ethiopian Electric Power Corporation (EEPCO).Le présente intervention concerne le prêt supplémentaire nécessaire pour la partie éthiopienne relativement au Projet d’interconnexion électrique Éthiopie-Djibouti. Ce projet porte sur l’interconnexion des réseaux électriques de l’Éthiopie et de Djibouti dans le but de favoriser des échanges d’énergie entre les deux pays et permettre le partage des ressources hydroélectriques à moindre coût de l’Éthiopie. À ce titre, le projet devrait permettre de réduire le coût de l’énergie et contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté en favorisant l’expansion industrielle et commerciale, gages de création d’emplois pour les deux pays. Le projet vise à: i) fournir immédiatement de l’énergie propre, bon marché et fiable à la population de douze (12) villes en Éthiopie et de 36-72 pour cent d’approvisionnement en électricité chaque année à Djibouti pendant sa durée de vie et ii) permettre d’électrifier davantage les zones environnantes à faible coût marginal, améliorant ainsi la qualité de vie des populations et leur développement socioéconomique. Il devrait également valoriser les ressources humaines et améliorer la gestion financière et les systèmes de contrôle qui contribuent à l’efficacité et à la durabilité des opérations des installations électriques à Djibouti et en Éthiopie. Les principales composantes du projet sont : a) la mise en place d’un réseau de transport d’électricité (construction de lignes de transport et de sous-stations); b) la fourniture de l’électricité à des villes frontalières; c) la supervision et la gestion du projet ; et d) l’appui institutionnel à l'Electricité de Djibouti (EdD) et la Société éthiopienne d’électricité (EEPCo).The common sector goal for Ethiopia and Djibouti is to improve the environment for job creation and poverty reduction through provision of modern, affordable energy services. The primary objective of the project is to establish power trade between Ethiopia and Djibouti and to improve electricity access at affordable prices.Le but sectoriel commun consiste à créer, aussi bien en Éthiopie qu’à Djibouti, des conditions plus favorables à la création d’emplois et à la réduction de la pauvreté par la fourniture de services d’énergie modernes à des coûts abordables. Le projet a pour objectif primordial d’instaurer des échanges d’énergie électrique entre l’Éthiopie et Djibouti et d’améliorer l’accès à l’électricité à des coûts abordables.The main beneficiaries of the project are electricity consumers in Ethiopia and Djibouti, suppliers, enterprises, rural and urban populations as well as industries and shopping centers in both countries.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les consommateurs d’électricité en Éthiopie et à Djibouti, les fournisseurs, les entreprises, les populations rurale et urbaine ainsi que les industries et centres commerciaux dans les deux pays.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalEthiopian Electric Power CorporationAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankLEKOETJE Daniel TsenoloAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDjibouti11.58901 43.14503Ethiopia9 39.5Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration414373.563636414373.563636414373.563636414373.563636414373.563636414373.563636414373.563636414373.563636414373.563636414373.563636414373.5636364558109.20African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia Ministry of Finance1482354.84Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power Corporation489786.00Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power Corporation351839.79Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power Corporation335322.22Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power Corporation672956.93Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power Corporation1079187.09Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power Corporation82355.54Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power Corporation10043.84Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund14224.17Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2010African Development Fund15364.28Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development Fund16642.58Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund17785.40Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund16990.27Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund16805.59Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund16990.27Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund16473.16Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund16858.61Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund16540.79Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund16962.81Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund16605.14Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund17061.30Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund17333.00Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund17392.97Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund16818.94Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund16854.95Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund16601.46Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund16912.02Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund16816.79Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund16814.29Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund16518.54Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund16447.99Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund15988.33Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund16092.06Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022GOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)15828.40Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)16000.64Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)15561.94Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)15703.68Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)15419.51Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)15560.39Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)12553.45Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)2500.93Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)14946.26Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)22323.67Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund22638.64Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund23368.77Total Loan Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund23311.28Total Loan Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund23032.92Total Loan Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund22822.03Total Loan Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund22969.57Total Loan Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund23136.98Total Loan Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund23509.32Total Loan Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund23262.97Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund23207.35Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund22977.53Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund22826.85Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund22720.34Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022GOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)22841.11Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)22835.72Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)22697.53Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)22636.27Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)22613.65Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)18944.81Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)3748.19Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)56163.62Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)11182.31Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)66627.07Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ETHIOPIA (MULTINATIONAL)10110000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-025African Development BankThis intervention concerns the additional loan needed by the Djiboutian side for the Ethiopia-Djibouti Power Interconnection Project. The additional loan is intended to cover the additional costs arising from (a) substantial worldwide increase in price for various items of the project component and (b) unexpected high growth demand in Djibouti which necessitated construction of a double circuit transmission line instead of a single circuit originally envisaged. This project deals with the interconnection of electricity grids between Ethiopia and Djibouti with the aim of making possible power trade between the two countries and allow the sharing of cheap hydropower resources of Ethiopia. As such, the project should help reduce the cost of energy and contribute to poverty reduction by encouraging industrial and commercial development that should create jobs in both countries. The project comprises the following components: (A) Development of Power Transmission Network (construction of transmission lines and substations); (B) Electrification of Border Towns; (C) Project Supervision and Management; and (D) Institutional Support to EdD (Electricité de Djibouti) and Ethiopian Electric Power Corporation (EEPCO).Le présente intervention concerne le prêt supplémentaire nécessaire pour la partie Djiboutienne relativement au Projet d’interconnexion électrique Éthiopie-Djibouti. Le prêt supplémentaire vise à couvrir les coûts additionnels résultant de a) la hausse substantielle à l’échelle mondiale des prix des différentes fournitures entrant dans la réalisation et b) l’accroissement de la demande à Djibouti qui a nécessité la construction d’une ligne de transport à double circuit en lieu et place d’une ligne à circuit unique comme envisagé initialement. Ce projet porte sur l’interconnexion des réseaux électriques de l’Éthiopie et de Djibouti dans le but de favoriser des échanges d’énergie entre les deux pays et permettre le partage des ressources hydroélectriques à moindre coût de l’Éthiopie. À ce titre, le projet devrait permettre de réduire le coût de l’énergie et contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté en favorisant l’expansion industrielle et commerciale, gages de création d’emplois pour les deux pays. Les principales composantes du projet sont : a) la mise en place d’un réseau de transport d’électricité (construction de lignes de transport et de sous-stations); b) la fourniture de l’électricité à des villes frontalières; c) la supervision et la gestion du projet ; et d) l’appui institutionnel à l'Electricité de Djibouti (EdD) et la Société éthiopienne d’électricité (EEPCo).The common sector goal for Ethiopia and Djibouti is to improve the environment for job creation and poverty reduction through provision of modern, affordable energy services. The primary objective of the project is to establish power trade between Ethiopia and Djibouti and to improve electricity access at affordable prices.Le but sectoriel commun consiste à créer, aussi bien en Éthiopie qu’à Djibouti, des conditions plus favorables à la création d’emplois et à la réduction de la pauvreté par la fourniture de services d’énergie modernes à des coûts abordables. Le projet a pour objectif primordial d’instaurer des échanges d’énergie électrique entre l’Éthiopie et Djibouti et d’améliorer l’accès à l’électricité à des coûts abordables.The main beneficiaries of the project are electricity consumers in Ethiopia and Djibouti, suppliers, enterprises, rural and urban populations as well as industries and shopping centers in both countries.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les consommateurs d’électricité en Éthiopie et à Djibouti, les fournisseurs, les entreprises, les populations rurale et urbaine ainsi que les industries et centres commerciaux dans les deux pays.African Development FundElectricité de DjiboutiAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPESD4Girma Mekuria ABIYEHOYPower Engineer, PESD4g.abiyehoy@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDjibouti11.58901 43.14503Ethiopia9 39.5Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration1209230.7692311209230.7692311209230.7692311209230.7692311209230.7692311209230.7692311209230.7692311209230.7692311209230.7692311209230.7692311209230.7692311209230.7692311209230.76923115720000.00African Development FundGouverment de Djibouti - Ministère des Finances4907851.89Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundElectricité de Djibouti814260.48Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundElectricité de Djibouti1503118.75Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundElectricité de Djibouti1881240.71Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundElectricité de Djibouti1517000.39Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundElectricité de Djibouti527063.93Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundElectricité de Djibouti326965.82Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundElectricité de Djibouti607844.72Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundElectricité de Djibouti3410826.23Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundElectricité de DjiboutiPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-026African Development BankThe Project consists of rehabilitating and strengthening Boali 1 (8.75 MW), Boali 2 (20 MW) and Boali 3 (10 MW) hydro-power plants in CAR as well as the Bangui (CAR), Zongo and Libenge (DRC) thermal power plants; build and strengthen the transmission grid with, in particular, a 110 kV line between Bangui and Libenge; rehabilitate and extend the distribution grid including the implementation of connections. It will be implemented in two phases. This phasing of the project is justified by the need to urgently respond to the calamitous situation regarding electric power generation, transmission and distribution infrastructure in CAR, which no longer meets the needs for basic services such as drinking water supply. The first phase of the project mainly involves the rehabilitation and strengthening of generating units for the transmission and distribution of power. The second phase's major activity will be the construction of the 110 Kv line from Bangui and Libenge. Phase 1 involves the rehabilitation and strengthening of : i) the Boali power system's generating units ; ii) the 110 kV transmission line linking Boali to Bangui currently operated with 63 kV; (iii) the obsolete Bangui, Zongo and Libenge thermal generating plants; (iv) the electrification of CAR localities crossed by the lines, (v) the electrification of Zongo; and (v) building the human and technical capacity of ENERCA. Phase 2 consists of: (i) the construction of the 110/132 kV HV line from Bangui to Libenge and the related substations; and (ii) the electrification of 5 other localities in DRC crossed by this line.Le projet consiste à réhabiliter et renforcer les centrales hydroélectriques de Boali 1 (8,75 MW), Boali 2 (20 MW) et Boali 3 (10 MW) en RCA ainsi que les centrales thermiques de Bangui en RCA, Zongo et Libenge en RDC ; construire et renforcer le réseau de transport avec notamment une ligne à 110 kV entre Bangui et Libenge ; réhabiliter et étendre le réseau de distribution y compris la réalisation de branchements. Son exécution se déroulera en deux phases. Le phasage du projet est justifié par la nécessité d’intervenir en urgence pour remédier à la situation catastrophique des infrastructures de production, de transport et de distribution de l’énergie électrique en RCA qui ne permettaient plus de fournir l’électricité nécessaire aux services de base comme par exemple la fourniture d’eau potable. La première phase porte principalement sur la réhabilitation et le renforcement des moyens de production de transport et de distribution de l’énergie électrique. L’activité majeure de la deuxième phase est la construction de la ligne de 110 kV entre Bangui et Libenge. La Phase 1 consiste à réhabiliter et à renforcer : i) les unités de production du système de Boali ; ii) la ligne 110 kV reliant Boali à Bangui actuellement exploitée en 63 kV ; iii) les unités obsolètes de production thermique de Bangui, Zongo et Libenge ; iv) l’électrification des localités de RCA traversées par les lignes ; v) l’électrification de la ville de Zongo ; et v) le renforcement des capacités techniques et humaines d’ENERCA. La phase 2 concerne : i) la construction de la ligne HT 110/132 kV de Bangui à Libenge et des postes associés ; et ii) l’électrification des 5 localités supplémentaires de la RDC traversées par cette ligne.The project’s objective is to increase access to modern energy by interconnecting CAR and DRC power grids from the Boali hydro-power system. The specific objective is to increase the availability of electrical power and meet the growing electricity needs of both countries.L’objectif du projet est d’accroître l’accès à l’énergie moderne par l’interconnexion des réseaux électriques de la RCA et de la RDC à partir du système hydroélectrique de Boali. L’objectif spécifique est d’accroître la disponibilité de l’énergie électrique et de répondre aux besoins croissants en électricité des deux pays.The populations of the Ombella-M’Poko prefecture in CAR and Equateur Province in DRC. The Project covers thirteen localities including villages and some neighborhoods on the CAR side, and six localities on the DRC side.Les populations de la préfecture de l’Ombella M’poko en RCA et de la Province de l’Équateur en RDC. Le projet couvre treize localités, y compris des villages et quelques quartiers du côté centrafricain, et six localités du côté de la RDC.African Development FundMinistère de l'ÉnergieAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOCMEmmanuel MANIRAGABARegional Power Syst. Officer, PESD2e.maniragaba@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBangui4.36122 18.555Ombella-Mpoko5.08333 18Lobaye4.16667 17.66667Ville de Zongo4.35 18.6Libenge3.65332 18.6357Mobayi-Mbongo4.30276 21.1895Boali4.80048 18.1275Equateur0.438 18.919Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.857143530892.85714329730000.00African Development FundGouvernement RCA14464.73Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie56681.81Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie1594128.33Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie74751.96Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie20796.04Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie578438.29Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie261629.56Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie347038.72Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie855246.99Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie241666.08Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie4823.89Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie77638.33Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie53509.04Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie1495070.46Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie57762.56Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie333030.32Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie1083598.80Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie77305.52Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie1377136.21Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie111430.99Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie77802.48Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie3340344.44Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie1575215.27Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie77786.12Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie16112.71Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie151904.73Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie34542.86Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie2545246.37Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie239021.60Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie221532.26Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie1039622.93Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie81899.35Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie848769.25Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie54399.03Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie8582.58Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie964320.31Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie268291.62Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie439824.13Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie267305.89Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie603501.67Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie74774.68Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie16851.44Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie143042.29Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie254083.33Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie181451.79Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie205344.26Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie63593.97Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie1194043.75Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie108207.26Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie437108.22Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie66533.52Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie362176.59Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie78253.90Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie568836.18Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie22434.33Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie432877.31Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie61927.78Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie535505.32Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie5533.70Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie7151.98Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie326986.13Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie13643.26Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie1963.87Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie8212.49Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie170980.78Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistère de l'Énergie12057.19Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundMinistère de l'ÉnergiePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-029African Development BankLa finalité de l'Etude est de contribuer au renforcement des échanges d'énergie électriques dans la sous région. Le but visé est l'élaboration d'un dossier d'exécution pour faciliter la recherche de financement des infrastructures d'interconnexion entre les deux pays. Les principaux indicateurs de performance attendus sur le plan sectoriel et de la réalisation de l'Etude sont : Sur le plan sectoriel *,,Longueur de lignes de transport interconnexion; *,,Quantité d'énergie échangée dans le cadre du marché régional de l'EEEAO ; *,,Taux d'accès à l'électricité. Sur le plan de la réalisation de l'Etude *,,Mobilisation des ressources pour le financement des investissements.African Development FundMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCONEAye Lucien Firmin BRICountry Program Officer, CONE+225 27 2026 1677f.bri@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoirePréfecture de Kankan10 -9Préfecture de Nzarakora7.83333 -8.83333Bamako12.65 -8Beyla8.68333 -8.63333Fomi10.5167 -9.7Kankan10.3854 -9.30568Koulikoro Region13.2257 -7.30327Kouroussa10.65 -9.88333Nzarakora7.75624 -8.8179Salingua11.6167 -8.23333Siguiri11.4228 -9.16852Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration107837.214348107837.214348107837.214348107837.214348107837.214348107837.214348107837.214348107837.214348107837.214348107837.214348107837.214348107837.214348107837.214348107837.214348107837.214348107837.214348107837.214348107837.214348107837.214348107837.214348107837.214348107837.214348107837.214348813255.93African Development FundGouvernements de Guinee et Mali208236.15Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des finances2153.00Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des finances100553.09Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des finances233726.45Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des finances268587.24Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des finances1414.96Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund2076.79Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund2099.62Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund2065.38Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund2269.65Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund2317.09Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund2330.05Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund2342.79Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund2387.74Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund2711.36Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund2992.98Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund3111.22Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund3119.02Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund3045.64Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund3037.98Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund2979.77Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund2983.13Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund3079.01Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund3116.88Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund3030.93Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund3025.28Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI2828.77Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI2947.91Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI2960.99Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI2964.76Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI2931.23Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI2864.67Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI2971.75Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI3076.93Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI4074.73Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund4013.79Total Loan Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI3824.08Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI3948.40Total Loan Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI4051.53Total Loan Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI173.13Total Loan Repayment in January of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI4008.92Total Loan Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI4030.21Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI3914.69Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI4151.46Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI4251.09Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENTS DE GUINNEE ET MALI1667000.00African Development FundGouvernements de Guinee et Mali273142.10Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundMinistère des finances33530.80Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des finances138486.28Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des finances310846.30Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des finances51781.00Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des finances256056.34Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des finances3766.67Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des finances477894.86Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des finances3806.93Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-030African Development BankThe project consists in the construction and upgrading of 769 km of 220 kV and 110 kV power lines and 17 transformer stations to interconnect the electric grids of the following Nile Equatorial Lakes (NBI) countries: Burundi, Kenya, Uganda, DR Congo and Rwanda. The project has three (3) components: (i) the Uganda-Rwanda interconnection: the line runs from Mbarara station to Mirama station in Uganda, then from Mirama station to the new Birembo station in Rwanda; (ii) the Kenya-Uganda interconnection: the line runs from Lessos station in Kenya to Bujagali station passing through Tororo station in Uganda; and (iii) upgrading of the Burundi, DR Congo and Rwanda interconnection. This component consists in upgrading the current line from Goma station to the Rusizi I station in DR Congo from 70 kV to 220 kV, and the line from Rusizi 1 station to Bujumbura in Burundi from 70 kV to 110 kV, as well as the construction of an extension from Bujumbura to Kiliba in DR Congo and the construction of a 110 kV line from Kibuye station to Gisenyi station in Rwanda; and lastly, the construction of the line from Gisenyi station in Rwanda to Goma station in DR Congo. The project also provides for building of the operating and maintenance technical capacities of the said networks. The total estimated cost is UA 160.20 million. It will be implemented within a period of 48 months starting from 2009.Le projet consiste en la construction et l'amélioration de 769 km de lignes électriques 220 kV et 110 kV et de 17 postes de transformation pour interconnecter les réseaux électriques des pays suivants des lacs équatoriaux du Nil (NBI) : Burundi, Kenya, Ouganda, République démocratique du Congo et Rwanda. Le projet comporte trois (3) volets : (i) l'interconnexion Ouganda-Rwanda : la ligne va de la gare de Mbarara à la gare de Mirama en Ouganda, puis de la gare de Mirama à la nouvelle gare de Birembo au Rwanda ; (ii) l'interconnexion Kenya-Ouganda : la ligne va de la gare de Lessos au Kenya à celle de Bujagali en passant par Tororo en Ouganda ; et (iii) la modernisation des interconnexions Burundi, RD Congo et Rwanda. Cette composante consiste à moderniser la ligne actuelle de la station de Goma à la station Rusizi I en RD Congo de 70 kV à 220 kV et la ligne de la station Rusizi 1 à Bujumbura au Burundi de 70 kV à 110 kV, ainsi que la construction d'une extension de Bujumbura à Kiliba en RD Congo et de la ligne 110 kV de Kibuye Station à Gisenyi au Rwanda ; et enfin, la construction de la ligne entre la gare de Gisenyi au Rwanda et la gare de Goma en RD Congo. Le projet prévoit également le renforcement des capacités techniques d'exploitation et de maintenance desdits réseaux. Le coût total est estimé à 160,20 millions d'UC. Il sera mis en œuvre dans un délai de 48 mois à compter de 2009.The project seeks to improve the living conditions of the people, as well as the quality of the socioeconomic development environment of the regions, based on the availability of affordable electric energy and access by the communities to electricity through increased cross-border electric power trade.Le projet vise à améliorer les conditions de vie de la population, ainsi que la qualité de l'environnement de développement socio-économique des régions, sur la base de la disponibilité d'une énergie électrique abordable et de l'accès des communautés à l'électricité grâce à un commerce transfrontalier accru de l'électricité.The project will cover an area of 286,350 km² of the Nile Equatorial Lakes Basin and target an estimated population of 135 million inhabitants. The region has one of the largest systems of lakes, wetlands and rivers in the world. The main beneficiaries of the project are therefore the people, local communities, enterprises and trading entities, private and governmental institutions in the five countries, which will have increased access to reliable and affordable electric energy for domestic, industrial and commercial use. This will have an immediate positive impact on the competitiveness of investments in the productive sectors of the economy.Le projet couvrira une superficie de 286 350 km² du bassin des lacs équatoriaux du Nil et visera une population estimée à 135 millions d'habitants. La région possède l'un des plus grands réseaux de lacs, de zones humides et de rivières au monde. Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont donc les populations, les communautés locales, les entreprises et les entités commerciales, les institutions privées et gouvernementales des cinq pays, qui auront un accès accru à une énergie électrique fiable et abordable à usage domestique, industriel et commercial. Cela aura un impact positif immédiat sur la compétitivité des investissements dans les secteurs productifs de l'économie.GovernmentEU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalNile Basin Initiative SecretariatGovernment of JapanAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGE1Humphrey Ndwiga RICHARDSector Manager, RDGE1h.ndwiga-richard@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireUganda1.25 32.5Rwanda-2 30Kenya1 38DR Congo-2.5 23.5Burundi-3.5 30Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration88784.22433388784.22433388784.22433388784.22433388784.22433388784.22433388784.22433388784.22433388784.22433388784.22433388784.22433388784.22433388784.22433388784.22433388784.22433388784.22433388784.22433388784.22433388784.22433388784.22433388784.22433388784.22433388784.22433388784.22433388784.22433388784.22433388784.22433388784.22433388784.22433388784.2243331207233.55African Development FundNile Basin Initiative (nbi)192965.82Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundNile Basin Initiative Secretariat95606.19Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundNile Basin Initiative Secretariat105603.45Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundNile Basin Initiative Secretariat136238.01Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundNile Basin Initiative Secretariat43359.08Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundNile Basin Initiative Secretariat225807.32Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundNile Basin Initiative Secretariat3051.39Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundNile Basin Initiative Secretariat138235.87Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundNile Basin Initiative Secretariat136629.96Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundNile Basin Initiative Secretariat79991.27Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundNile Basin Initiative Secretariat28875.77Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundNile Basin Initiative Secretariat1891.67Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundNile Basin Initiative Secretariat13805.83Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundNile Basin Initiative Secretariat1456293.18EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundNile Basin Initiative (nbi)1456293.17Total Disbursement in January of 2024EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundNile Basin Initiative Secretariat380000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-031African Development BankThe project consists in the construction and upgrading of 769 km of 220 kV and 110 kV power lines and 17 transformer stations to interconnect the electric grids of the following Nile Equatorial Lakes countries (grant to the Republic of Rwanda), namely: Burundi, Kenya, Uganda, DRC and Rwanda. The total estimated cost of the project is UA 160.20 million. It will be implemented within a period of 48 months starting from 2009.Le Projet porte sur la construction et le renforcement de 769 km de lignes électriques en 110kV et 220 kV, et de 17 postes de transformation pour interconnecter les réseaux électriques de 5 pays des lacs équatoriaux du Nil (don à la République du Rwanda), à savoir : le Burundi, le Kenya, l’Ouganda, la RDC et le Rwanda. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 160,20 millions d’UC. Il sera mis en œuvre sur un délai de 48 mois à compter de 2009.The project seeks to improve the living conditions of the people, as well as the quality of the socioeconomic development environment of the regions, based on the availability of affordable electric energy and access by the communities to electricity through increased cross-border electric power trade. It has 3 components: (i) the Uganda-Rwanda interconnection: the line runs from Mbarara station to Mirama station in Uganda, then from Mirama station to the new Birembo station in Rwanda; (ii) the Kenya-Uganda interconnection: the line runs from Lessos station in Kenya to Bujagali station passing through Tororo station in Uganda; and (iii) upgrading of the Burundi, DRC and Rwanda interconnection. This component consists in upgrading the current line from Goma station to the Rusizi I station in DRC from 70 kV to 220 kV, and the line from Rusizi I station to Bujumbura in Burundi from 70 kV to 110 kV, as well as the construction of an extension from Bujumbura to Kiliba in DRC and the construction of a 110 kV line from Kibuye station to Gisenyi station in Rwanda; and lastly, the construction of the line from Gisenyi station in Rwanda to Goma station in DRC. The project also provides for building the operational and maintenance technical capacities of the said networks.Le projet vise à améliorer les conditions de vie des populations ainsi que la qualité de l'environnement de développement socio-économique des régions sur la base de la disponibilité d'une énergie électrique abordable, et de l'accès des populations à l'électricité grâce à l'augmentation du commerce transfrontalier d'électricité. Il se compose de 3 volets : (i) l’interconnexion Ouganda - Rwanda : la ligne relie la station de Mbarara à la station de Mirama, en Ouganda, puis de la station de Mirama à la nouvelle station de Birembo, au Rwanda ; (ii) l’interconnexion Kenya - Ouganda : la ligne va de la station Lessos, au Kenya, à la station de Bujagali en passant par la station de Tororo, en Ouganda ; et (iii) des travaux de modernisation de l'interconnexion Burundi, RDC et Rwanda. Cette composante porte sur la modernisation de la ligne actuelle depuis la station de Goma jusqu’à la station Rusizi I, en DRC, pour la faire passer de 70 kV à 220 kV, et celle de la station Rusizi I à Bujumbura, au Burundi, de 70 kV à 110 kV, ainsi que la construction d'une extension de Bujumbura à Kiliba, en RDC et d'une ligne de 110 kV de la station Kibuye à la station de Gisenyi, au Rwanda ; et la construction d’une ligne entre Gisenyi (Rwanda) et Goma (RDC). Le projet prévoit également le renforcement des capacités techniques d'exploitation et de maintenance desdits réseaux.The project will cover an area of 286,350 km² of the Nile Equatorial Lakes Basin and target an estimated population of 135 million inhabitants. The region has one of the largest systems of lakes, wetlands and rivers in the world. These water resources have a significant potential for hydroelectric production, capable of generating high economic growth in the region. The project's main beneficiaries will therefore be the population, local communities, enterprises and trading entities, private and governmental institutions in the five countries, which will have increased access to reliable and affordable electric energy for domestic, industrial and commercial use. This will have an immediate positive impact on the competitiveness of investments in the productive sectors of the economy.Le projet couvrira une superficie de 286 350 km² du bassin des lacs équatoriaux du Nil et visera une population estimée à 135 millions d'habitants. La région possède l'un des plus grands systèmes de lacs, de zones / terres humides et de rivières du monde. Ces ressources en eau ont un potentiel important de production hydroélectrique, capable de générer une forte croissance économique dans la région. Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet seront donc les populations, les communautés locales, les entreprises et les entités commerciales, les institutions privées et gouvernementales des cinq pays, qui auront un meilleur accès à une énergie électrique fiable et abordable pour un usage domestique, industriel et commercial. Ce projet aura un impact positif immédiat sur la compétitivité des investissements dans les secteurs productifs de l'économie.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankPESR1Arkins Mwila KABUNGOEnergy Specialist (Knowledge), PESR1+225 27 2026 1815a.kabungo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGatsibo District-1.59185 30.4554Northern Province-1.58333 29.9167Nyagatare District-1.31455 30.3724Rubavu District-1.68126 29.3293Rusizi District-2.57016 29.0754Rwamagana District-1.97281 30.3543Western Province-2.16667 29.3333Gisenyi-1.70278 29.2564Kibuye-2.0597 29.3482Musha-1.9158 30.3419Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.538462585961.53846230470000.00African Development FundRépublique du Rwanda - Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances243811.59Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)1462491.84Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)1418071.29Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)878123.34Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)484441.59Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)1622568.90Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)5640362.07Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)8140974.12Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)197940.17Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)1760114.81Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)932206.02Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)1331478.90Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)1148503.34Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)992578.70Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)354236.80Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)335760.81Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)65312.57Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)226179.98Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)115145.67Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)33992.19Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)51595.99Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)642642.32Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)230329.20Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)47937.97Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)169085.30Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)45809.85Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)1127135.58Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)30169.17Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)95907.82Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)27436.47Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)150726.88Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)355746.81Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)9925.62Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)1930000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-032African Development BankThe project consists in the construction and upgrading of 769 km of 220 kV and 110 kV power lines and 17 transformer stations to interconnect the electric grids of the following Nile Equatorial Lakes (NBI) countries: Burundi, Kenya, Uganda, DR Congo and Rwanda. The total estimated cost of the project is UA 160.20 million. It will be implemented within a period of 48 months starting from 2009.The project seeks to improve the living conditions of the people, as well as the quality of the socioeconomic development environment of the regions, based on the availability of affordable electric energy and access by the communities to electricity through increased cross-border electric power trade. It consists of: (i) the Uganda-Rwanda interconnection: the line runs from Mbarara station to Mirama station in Uganda, then from Mirama station to the new Birembo station in Rwanda; (ii) the Kenya-Uganda interconnection: the line runs from Lessos station in Kenya to Bujagali station passing through Tororo station in Uganda; and (iii) upgrading of the Burundi, DR Congo and Rwanda interconnection. This component consists in upgrading the current line from Goma station to the Rusizi I station in DR Congo from 70 kV to 220 kV, and the line from Rusizi 1 station to Bujumbura in Burundi from 70 kV to 110 kV, as well as the construction of an extension from Bujumbura to Kiliba in DR Congo and the construction of a 110 kV line from Kibuye station to Gisenyi station in Rwanda; and lastly, the construction of the line from Gisenyi station in Rwanda to Goma station in DR Congo. The project also provides for building of the operating and maintenance technical capacities of the said networksThe project will cover an area of 286,350 km² of the Nile Equatorial Lakes Basin and target an estimated population of 135 million inhabitants. The region has one of the largest systems of lakes, wetlands and rivers in the world. These water resources have a significant potential for hydroelectric production, capable of generating high economic growth in the region. The main beneficiaries of the project will therefore be the people, local communities, enterprises and trading entities, private and governmental institutions in the five countries, which will have increased access to reliable and affordable electric energy for domestic, industrial and commercial use. This will have an immediate positive impact on the competitiveness of investments in the productive sectors of the economy.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalKenya Electricity Transmission Company LimitedAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPESD4Andrew MUGUWAOperations Officer, PESD4a.muguwa@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBungoma0.57 34.56Kakamega0.334 34.797Nandi North0.30846 35.0831Teso0.66466 34.3735Birembo-1.8855 30.4626Bujagali Power Station0.443174 33.2029Centrale Hydro-electrique de Mukungwa-1.5378 29.6842Gisenyi-1.70278 29.2564Kibuye-2.0597 29.3482Kigoma-2.46667 29.65Kiliba-3.24 29.2158Lessos Sub-Location0.2 35.2667Mbarara-0.608 30.65Mirama-0.85 29.75Petite Ruzizi-3.345 29.2144Rwegura-2.9174 29.516Tororo0.684722 34.1811Goma-1.67409 29.22845Bujumbura-3.3822 29.3644Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration738496.797241738496.797241738496.797241738496.797241738496.797241738496.797241738496.797241738496.797241738496.797241738496.797241738496.797241738496.797241738496.797241738496.797241738496.797241738496.797241738496.797241738496.797241738496.797241738496.797241738496.797241738496.797241738496.797241738496.797241738496.797241738496.797241738496.797241738496.797241738496.79724121416407.12African Development FundGovernement of Kenya - Ministry of Finance404155.95Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited5961419.14Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited136723.89Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited309439.25Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited5423716.99Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited3558702.06Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited3015171.00Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited2535429.04Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited22881.37Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2011African Development Fund100242.19Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development Fund99152.60Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund100653.78Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund99125.15Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund101359.52Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund106147.16Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund108789.05Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund108954.79Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund115592.16Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund124881.17Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund128695.78Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund129798.17Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund127814.44Total Interest Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund85409.75Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund82608.12Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund81782.26Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund84580.48Total Interest Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund82468.94Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund81647.55Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund78914.13Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund80491.35Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund80996.13Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022GOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)86853.13Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)83540.82Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)84834.30Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)82699.05Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)82575.33Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)81793.10Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)80114.37Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)79011.05Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)47451.20Total Loan Repayment in February of 2019African Development Fund105863.77Total Loan Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund104333.83Total Loan Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund105229.49Total Loan Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund108180.45Total Loan Repayment in May of 2022GOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)114680.11Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)112689.05Total Loan Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)113146.65Total Loan Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)112071.96Total Loan Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)111251.46Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)112593.88Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)109048.28Total Loan Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)109890.67Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)1900000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-033African Development BankThe Nile Equatorial Lakes (NEL) Countries Electric Grids Interconnection Project lays the necessary groundwork for the creation of a regional electricity market that would include not only the NBI development programme but also those of the East African Energy Pool (EAPP). The regionalization of electricity production was confirmed by the options development study as the least costly solution to meet the electric energy demand of these countries. As indicated in the Nile Basin Initiative (NBI) strategic action plan, the project consists in the construction and upgrading of 769 km of 110 kV and 220 kV line, as well as the construction and reinforcement of 17 transformer stations. It consists of: (i) the Uganda-Rwanda interconnection: the line runs from Mbarara station to Mirama station in Uganda, then from Mirama station to the new Birembo station in Rwanda; (ii) the Kenya-Uganda interconnection: the line runs from Lessos station in Kenya to Bujagali station passing through Tororo station in Uganda; and (iii) upgrading of the Burundi, DR Congo and Rwanda interconnection. By interconnecting the grids of the five (5) countries (Burundi, Kenya, Uganda, DR Congo and Rwanda), the project will contribute to the implementation of this regional strategy. It will also supplement ongoing energy transmission projects as well as those planned for the future in the region, namely: the development in Ethiopia of Gibe III (1800 MW), the interconnection between Ethiopia and Djibouti, the interconnection between Ethiopia and Sudan, as well as the interconnection between Ethiopia and Kenya. The total estimated cost of the project is UA 160.20 million. It will be implemented within a period of 48 months starting from 2009.Le projet d'interconnexion des réseaux électriques des pays des lacs équatoriaux du Nil (NEL) jette les bases nécessaires à la création d'un marché régional de l'électricité qui inclurait non seulement le programme de développement du NEL mais aussi ceux du Pool énergétique de l'Afrique de l'Est (EAPP). La régionalisation de la production d'électricité a été confirmée par l'étude sur le développement des options comme étant la solution la moins coûteuse pour répondre à la demande d'énergie électrique de ces pays. Comme indiqué dans le plan d'action stratégique l’Initiative du Bassin du Nil (IBN), le projet consiste en la construction et la modernisation de 769 km de lignes de 110 kV et 220 kV, ainsi qu'en la construction et le renforcement de 17 postes de transformation. Il consiste en : (i) l'interconnexion Ouganda-Rwanda : la ligne va de la station de Mbarara à la station de Mirama en Ouganda, puis de la station de Mirama à la nouvelle station de Birembo au Rwanda ; (ii) l'interconnexion Kenya-Ouganda : la ligne va de la station de Lessos au Kenya à la station de Bujagali en passant par la station de Tororo en Ouganda ; et (iii) la modernisation de l'interconnexion entre le Burundi, la RD Congo et le Rwanda. En interconnectant les réseaux des cinq (5) pays (Burundi, Kenya, Ouganda, RD Congo et Rwanda), le projet contribuera à la mise en œuvre de cette stratégie régionale. Il complétera également les projets de transport d'énergie en cours ainsi que ceux prévus pour l'avenir dans la région, à savoir : le développement en Ethiopie de Gibe III (1800 MW), l'interconnexion entre l'Ethiopie et Djibouti, l'interconnexion entre l'Ethiopie et le Soudan, ainsi que l'interconnexion entre l'Ethiopie et le Kenya. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 160,20 millions d'UC. Il sera mis en œuvre dans un délai de 48 mois à partir de 2009.The sectoral objective of the Nile Equatorial Lakes Countries Power Grid Interconnection Project is to improve the rate of access to modern energy for the population of the Equatorial Nile Basin at a lower cost. The specific objective is to provide the participating countries with adequate infrastructure for interconnection of their electricity grids in order to increase cross-border exchanges of electricity between these countries, which are Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi and DR Congo.L’objectif sectoriel du projet d’interconnexion des réseaux électriques des Pays des Lacs Equatoriaux du Nil est d’améliorer le taux d’accès à l’énergie moderne de la population du Bassin du Nil Equatorial à un coût moins cher. L’objectif spécifique est de fournir aux pays participants des infrastructures adéquates d’interconnexion de leurs réseaux électriques en vue d’accroître les échanges transfrontaliers d’énergie électrique entre ces pays qui sont le Kenya, l’Ouganda, le Rwanda, Burundi et la RD Congo.The main beneficiaries of the project will therefore be the people, local communities, enterprises and trading entities, private and governmental institutions in the five countries, which will have increased access to reliable and affordable electric energy for domestic, industrial and commercial use. This will have an immediate positive impact on the competitiveness of investments in the productive sectors of the economy. The countries themselves and their electricity companies will have energy that will contribute to achieving their national objectives of providing access by the people to electricity. Moreover, national development programmes in the areas of education, health, communication, administration, drinking water supply and sanitation will gain in efficiency resulting from the use of electric energy, especially in rural areas that do not have access to modern energy services.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet seront donc les populations, les communautés locales, les entreprises et les entités commerciales, les institutions privées et gouvernementales des cinq pays, qui auront un accès accru à une énergie électrique fiable et abordable pour les usages domestiques, industriels et commerciaux. Cela aura un impact positif immédiat sur la compétitivité des investissements dans les secteurs productifs de l'économie. Les pays eux-mêmes et leurs compagnies d'électricité disposeront d'une énergie qui contribuera à la réalisation de leurs objectifs nationaux d'accès de la population à l'électricité. En outre, les programmes nationaux de développement dans les domaines de l'éducation, de la santé, de la communication, de l'administration, de l'approvisionnement en eau potable et de l'assainissement gagneront en efficacité grâce à l'utilisation de l'énergie électrique, en particulier dans les zones rurales qui n'ont pas accès à des services énergétiques modernes.African Development FundAccelerated Cofinancing Facility for AfricaGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalUganda Electricity Transmission Company LimitedAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPESD4Alemayehu WUBESHET ZEGEYEDivision Manager, PESD4a.wubeshet-zegeye@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBugiri District0.5333 33.79Buikwe District0.301197 33.0518Jinja District0.511 33.315Mbarara District-0.5 30.6Ntungamo District-0.937015 30.3048Tororo District0.75 34.0833Iganga District0.7 33.5333Bujagali0.496528 33.1296Mbarara-0.608 30.65Merama-1.04417 30.4461Tororo0.692991 34.1809Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration1283539.2479411283539.2479411283539.2479411283539.2479411283539.2479411283539.2479411283539.2479411283539.2479411283539.2479411283539.2479411283539.2479411283539.2479411283539.2479411283539.2479411283539.2479411283539.2479411283539.2479411283539.2479411283539.2479411283539.2479411283539.2479411283539.2479411283539.2479411283539.2479411283539.2479411283539.2479411283539.2479411283539.2479411283539.2479411283539.2479411283539.2479411283539.2479411283539.2479411283539.24794136050334.43Accelerated Cofinancing Facility for AfricaGovernment of Uganda - Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development34857144.00Accelerated Cofinancing Facility for AfricaUganda Electricity Transmission Company Limited7590000.00African Development FundGovernment of Uganda - Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development17745.82Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundUganda Electricity Transmission Company Limited315553.56Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundUganda Electricity Transmission Company Limited2619589.85Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundUganda Electricity Transmission Company Limited104753.41Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundUganda Electricity Transmission Company Limited363703.35Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundUganda Electricity Transmission Company Limited1231199.36Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundUganda Electricity Transmission Company Limited127730.76Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundUganda Electricity Transmission Company Limited365653.32Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundUganda Electricity Transmission Company Limited81675.34Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundUganda Electricity Transmission Company Limited147090.88Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundUganda Electricity Transmission Company Limited553265.09Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundUganda Electricity Transmission Company Limited164567.82Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundUganda Electricity Transmission Company Limited1101036.37Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundUganda Electricity Transmission Company Limited94693.75Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundUganda Electricity Transmission Company Limited359560.78Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundUganda Electricity Transmission Company Limited27319.66Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)27176.64Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)26945.58Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)26298.78Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)27860.21Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022GOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)27891.31Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund28472.35Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund28084.16Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund28096.79Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund27382.68Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund28386.55Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund28191.03Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund28810.69Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund28163.11Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund26788.75Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund23867.20Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund23531.35Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund22814.74Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund22305.96Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund21188.75Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund21292.30Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund20367.52Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund19731.92Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund219.88Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development Fund110524.65Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2012African Development Fund27016.23Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)26833.23Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)24526.14Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)2896.04Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)27949.14Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)37816.64Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)37991.48Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)36865.74Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)36390.05Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)37726.81Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022GOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)38200.46Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund38165.99Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund37869.90Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund37281.60Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund36812.83Total Loan Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund37961.33Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)37455.42Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)35017.45Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)4134.85Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)39462.47Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)3070000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-034African Development BankThe project consists in the construction and upgrading of 769 km of 220 kV and 110 kV power lines and 17 transformer stations to interconnect the electric grids of the following Nile Equatorial Lakes countries (grant to the Republic of Burundi), namely: Burundi, Kenya, Uganda, DRC and Rwanda. The total estimated cost of the project is UA 160.20 million. It will be implemented within a period of 48 months starting from 2009.Le Projet porte sur la construction et le renforcement de 769 km de lignes électriques en 110kV et 220 kV, et de 17 postes de transformation pour interconnecter les réseaux électriques de 5 pays des lacs équatoriaux du Nil (don à la République du Burundi), à savoir : le Burundi, le Kenya, l’Ouganda, la RDC et le Rwanda. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 160,20 millions d’UC. Il sera mis en œuvre sur un délai de 48 mois à compter de 2009.The project seeks to improve the living conditions of the people, as well as the quality of the socioeconomic development environment of the regions, based on the availability of affordable electric energy and access by the communities to electricity through increased cross-border electric power trade. It has 3 components: (i) the Uganda-Rwanda interconnection: the line runs from Mbarara station to Mirama station in Uganda, then from Mirama station to the new Birembo station in Rwanda; (ii) the Kenya-Uganda interconnection: the line runs from Lessos station in Kenya to Bujagali station passing through Tororo station in Uganda; and (iii) upgrading of the Burundi, DRC and Rwanda interconnection. This component consists in upgrading the current line from Goma station to the Rusizi I station in DRC from 70 kV to 220 kV, and the line from Rusizi I station to Bujumbura in Burundi from 70 kV to 110 kV, as well as the construction of an extension from Bujumbura to Kiliba in DRC and the construction of a 110 kV line from Kibuye station to Gisenyi station in Rwanda; and lastly, the construction of the line from Gisenyi station in Rwanda to Goma station in DRC. The project also provides for building of the operating and maintenance technical capacities of the said networks.Le projet vise à améliorer les conditions de vie des populations ainsi que la qualité de l'environnement de développement socio-économique des régions sur la base de la disponibilité d'une énergie électrique abordable, et de l'accès des populations à l'électricité grâce à l'augmentation du commerce transfrontalier d'électricité. Il se compose de 3 volets : (i) l’interconnexion Ouganda - Rwanda : la ligne relie la station de Mbarara à la station de Mirama, en Ouganda, puis de la station de Mirama à la nouvelle station de Birembo, au Rwanda ; (ii) l’interconnexion Kenya - Ouganda : la ligne va de la station Lessos, au Kenya, à la station de Bujagali en passant par la station de Tororo, en Ouganda ; et (iii) des travaux de modernisation de l'interconnexion Burundi, RDC et Rwanda. Cette composante porte sur la modernisation de la ligne actuelle depuis la station de Goma jusqu’à la station Rusizi I, en DRC, pour la faire passer de 70 kV à 220 kV, et celle de la station Rusizi I à Bujumbura, au Burundi, de 70 kV à 110 kV, ainsi que la construction d'une extension de Bujumbura à Kiliba, en RDC et d'une ligne de 110 kV de la station Kibuye à la station de Gisenyi, au Rwanda ; et la construction d’une ligne entre Gisenyi (Rwanda) et Goma (RDC). Le projet prévoit également le renforcement des capacités techniques d'exploitation et de maintenance desdits réseaux.The project will cover an area of 286,350 km² of the Nile Equatorial Lakes Basin and target an estimated population of 135 million inhabitants. The region has one of the largest systems of lakes, wetlands and rivers in the world. These water resources have a significant potential for hydroelectric production, capable of generating high economic growth in the region. The main beneficiaries of the project will therefore be the population, local communities, enterprises and trading entities, private and governmental institutions in the five countries, which will have increased access to reliable and affordable electric energy for domestic, industrial and commercial use. This will have an immediate positive impact on the competitiveness of investments in the productive sectors of the economy.Le projet couvrira une superficie de 286 350 km² du bassin des lacs équatoriaux du Nil et visera une population estimée à 135 millions d'habitants. La région possède l'un des plus grands systèmes de lacs, de zones / terres humides et de rivières du monde. Ces ressources en eau ont un potentiel important de production hydroélectrique, capable de générer une forte croissance économique dans la région. Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet seront donc les populations, les communautés locales, les entreprises et les entités commerciales, les institutions privées et gouvernementales des cinq pays, qui auront un meilleur accès à une énergie électrique fiable et abordable pour un usage domestique, industriel et commercial. Ce projet aura un impact positif immédiat sur la compétitivité des investissements dans les secteurs productifs de l'économie.Government of MultinationalREGIDESOGovernmentAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEEric PREGNONPower Engineer, PESD4e.pregnon@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireRepublic of the Congo-1.0 15.5Rwanda-2 30Burundi-3.5 30Kenya1 38Bujumbura-3.3822 29.3644Uganda1.25 32.5Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.028169206338.02816914650000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Burundi Ministère de l'économie et des finances155478.92Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundREGIDESO163239.86Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundREGIDESO80852.57Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundREGIDESO396970.20Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundREGIDESO15080.80Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundREGIDESO946299.90Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundREGIDESO56481.56Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundREGIDESO721302.48Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundREGIDESO152905.44Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundREGIDESO49791.91Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundREGIDESO102333.10Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundREGIDESO41559.78Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundREGIDESO16321.58Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundREGIDESO49774.50Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundREGIDESO66563.20Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundREGIDESO20539.64Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundREGIDESO2221.54Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundREGIDESO958749.91Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundREGIDESO138480.34Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundREGIDESO436465.57Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundREGIDESO1858910.24Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundREGIDESO345849.83Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundREGIDESO827052.76Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundREGIDESO683133.70Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundREGIDESO27584.51Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundREGIDESO39169.02Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundREGIDESO19934.22Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundREGIDESO97335.62Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundREGIDESO158257.86Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundREGIDESO172116.93Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundREGIDESO32134.25Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundREGIDESO56342.18Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundREGIDESO26174.23Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundREGIDESO32268.27Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundREGIDESO705051.09Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundREGIDESO10144.13Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundREGIDESO231142.97Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundREGIDESO221400.51Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundREGIDESO5870.02Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundREGIDESO9304.07Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundREGIDESO157804.63Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundREGIDESO502093.36Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundREGIDESO5234.11Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundREGIDESO371372.85Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundREGIDESO36863.80Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundREGIDESO132479.10Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundREGIDESO135725.01Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundREGIDESO74322.75Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundREGIDESO84759.18Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundREGIDESO29901.30Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundREGIDESO91159.46Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundREGIDESO205373.94Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundREGIDESO44668.09Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundREGIDESO35894.65Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundREGIDESO44473.60Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundREGIDESO48343.81Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundREGIDESO28961.27Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundREGIDESO56816.17Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundREGIDESO18131.27Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundREGIDESO20271.13Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundREGIDESO11062.91Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundREGIDESO1019867.91Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundREGIDESO20917.42Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundREGIDESO203749.33Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundREGIDESO57360.61Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundREGIDESO20000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-035African Development BankThe project consists in the construction and upgrading of 769 km of 220 kV and 110 kV power lines and 17 transformer stations to interconnect the electric grids of the following Nile Equatorial Lakes countries (grant to the Democratic Republic of Congo), namely: Burundi, Kenya, Uganda, DRC and Rwanda. The total estimated cost of the project is UA 160.20 million. It will be implemented within a period of 48 months starting from 2009.Le Projet porte sur la construction et le renforcement de 769 km de lignes électriques en 110kV et 220 kV, et de 17 postes de transformation pour interconnecter les réseaux électriques de 5 pays des lacs équatoriaux du Nil (don à la République démocratique du Congo), à savoir : le Burundi, le Kenya, l’Ouganda, la RDC et le Rwanda. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 160,20 millions d’UC. Il sera mis en œuvre sur un délai de 48 mois à compter de 2009.The project seeks to improve the living conditions of the people, as well as the quality of the socioeconomic development environment of the regions, based on the availability of affordable electric energy and access by the communities to electricity through increased cross-border electric power trade. It has 3 components: (i) the Uganda-Rwanda interconnection: the line runs from Mbarara station to Mirama station in Uganda, then from Mirama station to the new Birembo station in Rwanda; (ii) the Kenya-Uganda interconnection: the line runs from Lessos station in Kenya to Bujagali station passing through Tororo station in Uganda; and (iii) upgrading of the Burundi, DRC and Rwanda interconnection. This component consists in upgrading the current line from Goma station to the Rusizi I station in DRC from 70 kV to 220 kV, and the line from Rusizi I station to Bujumbura in Burundi from 70 kV to 110 kV, as well as the construction of an extension from Bujumbura to Kiliba in DRC and the construction of a 110 kV line from Kibuye station to Gisenyi station in Rwanda; and lastly, the construction of the line from Gisenyi station in Rwanda to Goma station in DRC. The project also provides for building the operational and maintenance technical capacities of the said networks.Le projet vise à améliorer les conditions de vie des populations ainsi que la qualité de l'environnement de développement socio-économique des régions sur la base de la disponibilité d'une énergie électrique abordable, et de l'accès des populations à l'électricité grâce à l'augmentation du commerce transfrontalier d'électricité. Il se compose de 3 volets : (i) l’interconnexion Ouganda - Rwanda : la ligne relie la station de Mbarara à la station de Mirama, en Ouganda, puis de la station de Mirama à la nouvelle station de Birembo, au Rwanda ; (ii) l’interconnexion Kenya - Ouganda : la ligne va de la station Lessos, au Kenya, à la station de Bujagali en passant par la station de Tororo, en Ouganda ; et (iii) des travaux de modernisation de l'interconnexion Burundi, RDC et Rwanda. Cette composante porte sur la modernisation de la ligne actuelle depuis la station de Goma jusqu’à la station Rusizi I, en DRC, pour la faire passer de 70 kV à 220 kV, et celle de la station Rusizi I à Bujumbura, au Burundi, de 70 kV à 110 kV, ainsi que la construction d'une extension de Bujumbura à Kiliba, en RDC et d'une ligne de 110 kV de la station Kibuye à la station de Gisenyi, au Rwanda ; et la construction d’une ligne entre Gisenyi (Rwanda) et Goma (RDC). Le projet prévoit également le renforcement des capacités techniques d'exploitation et de maintenance desdits réseaux.The project will cover an area of 286,350 km² of the Nile Equatorial Lakes Basin and target an estimated population of 135 million inhabitants. The region has one of the largest systems of lakes, wetlands and rivers in the world. These water resources have a significant potential for hydroelectric production, capable of generating high economic growth in the region. The main beneficiaries of the project will therefore be the people, local communities, enterprises and trading entities, private and governmental institutions in the five countries, which will have increased access to reliable and affordable electric energy for domestic, industrial and commercial use. This will have an immediate positive impact on the competitiveness of investments in the productive sectors of the economy.Le projet couvrira une superficie de 286 350 km² du bassin des lacs équatoriaux du Nil et visera une population estimée à 135 millions d'habitants. La région possède l'un des plus grands systèmes de lacs, de zones / terres humides et de rivières du monde. Ces ressources en eau ont un potentiel important de production hydroélectrique, capable de générer une forte croissance économique dans la région. Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet seront donc les populations, les communautés locales, les entreprises et les entités commerciales, les institutions privées et gouvernementales des cinq pays, qui auront un meilleur accès à une énergie électrique fiable et abordable pour un usage domestique, industriel et commercial. Ce projet aura un impact positif immédiat sur la compétitivité des investissements dans les secteurs productifs de l'économie.Government of MultinationalSociété nationale d'électricitéAfrican Development FundKreditanstalt für Wiederaufbau (KfW – German Development Bank)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGCPapa Daouda TINEPower Engineer, PESD2p.tine@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGoma-1.67409 29.22845Province du Sud-Kivu-3.16667 28.25Kiliba-3.24 29.2158Katana-2.225 28.8314Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.428571596071.42857127620000.00African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité71660.78Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité196835.22Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité129398.11Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité198584.94Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité889758.22Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité200296.96Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité487672.40Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité893834.49Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité5304513.77Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité363749.08Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité74802.85Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité58890.22Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité279436.11Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité59431.92Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité13693.26Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité680284.19Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité1034307.38Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité2448293.77Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité723793.84Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité16278.36Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité325963.68Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité470802.26Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité11608.53Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité13723.66Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité177884.08Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité723363.57Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité691247.75Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité209734.24Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité13906.08Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundSociété nationale d'électricité50000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-044African Development BankThe Ethiopia-Kenya Electricity Highway Project, approved in June 2011 by the African Development Bank, involves the construction of an electricity highway between Ethiopia and Kenya consisting of about 1,068 km of transmission line (about 437 km will be in Ethiopia and about 631 km in Kenya) and associated Alternating current/Direct current (AC/DC) converter stations at Wolayta-Sodo (Ethiopia) and Suswa (Kenya) substations with a transfer capacity of up to 2,000 megawatt (MW) in either direction. The electricity highway will contribute to the Eastern Africa Power Pool (EAPP) countries’ social and economic development and poverty reduction efforts. The project is expected to cost UA 840 million and to be commissioned in November 2017. It will be completed in less than five years.Approuvé en juin 2011 par la Banque, le projet porte sur la construction d’une interconnexion électrique entre l'Éthiopie et le Kenya comprenant environ 1 068 km de ligne de transport de courant continu à haute tension (CCHT) de 500 kV, et des convertisseurs CA / CC aux postes de Wolayta-Sodo (Éthiopie) et Suswa (Kenya), d’une capacité de transfert d'électricité pouvant atteindre jusqu'à 2 000 MW dans les deux sens. Le projet contribuera au développement économique et social des pays du Pool énergétique de l’Afrique de l’Est (PEAE) et réduira la pauvreté dans ces pays. Le projet devrait coûter 840 millions d’UC et être mis en service d’ici novembre 2017. Il sera éxecuté en moins de cinq ans.The project’s development objective is to promote power trade and regional integration, contribute to the Eastern Africa Power Pool (EAPP) countries’ social and economic development, and reduce poverty in those countries. Specifically, the project aims at improving the supply of electricity in Kenya and other EAPP countries in the long run by exporting power from Ethiopia.L’objectif de développement du projet est de promouvoir le commerce de l'électricité et l'intégration régionale, de contribuer au développement économique et social des pays d’Afrique de l’Est et de réduire la pauvreté dans ces pays. Le projet vise à améliorer, à terme, l'approvisionnement en électricité au Kenya et dans d’autres pays membres du PEAE, par l’exportation d’électricité à partir de l'Éthiopie.The project's direct beneficiaries are households, businesses, and industries in communities located in Kenya, the direct offtaker of the power. The interconnection with Ethiopia will ensure access to reliable and affordable energy to around 870,000 households by 2018; increasing to around 1,400,000 households cumulative by 2022 (of which 18% will be located in rural areas). In a broader sense, the transmission line will in the long run benefit countries in North, East, and Southern Africa through interconnections from SAPP and EAPP all the way to Egypt and Sudan in the north. In addition to Kenya, other East African countries will see the financial benefits of importing cheaper power from Ethiopia. Businesses and industries will also benefit, with around 3,100 GWh of additional energy by 2018, increasing to around 5,100 GWh by 2022.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les ménages, les entreprises et les industries du Kenya, principal pays acheteur d'énergie électrique. L'interconnexion avec l'Éthiopie garantira l'accès à une énergie fiable et abordable à environ 870 000 ménages d'ici 2018 ; un chiffre qui s'élèvera approximativement à un total de 1 400 000 ménages d'ici 2022 (dont 18% de ménages ruraux). De manière plus générale, la ligne de transmission bénéficiera à terme aux pays de l'Afrique du Nord et de l'Afrique de l'Est et australe grâce aux interconnexions du SAPP et du PEAE jusqu'à l'Éthiopie et le Soudan en direction du nord. En plus du Kenya, d'autres pays d’Afrique de l’Est profiteront des avantages financiers de l'importation d'électricité bon marché en provenance d'Éthiopie. Les entreprises et les industries en bénéficieront également, avec environ 3100 GWh d'énergie supplémentaire d'ici 2018, pour atteindre environ 5100 GWh à l'horizon 2022.African Development FundGovernmentKenya Electricity Transmission Company LimitedGovernment of MultinationalInternational Finance Corporation (IFC) / World Bank GroupAfrican Development Bank / Agence Française de Développement (AFD) Co-financingAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPESD4Girma Mekuria ABIYEHOYPower Engineer, PESD4g.abiyehoy@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNaivasha-0.71383 36.43261Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration9675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.4893489675524.48934872074126.51African Development FundGovernement of Kenya - Ministry of Finance1116294.25Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited384623.49Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited9868459.28Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited61882.84Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited7969137.09Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited6026086.36Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited1594717.30Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited3909871.26Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited6011896.19Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited1256397.58Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited694780.63Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited2033102.07Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited1532649.81Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited1420033.31Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited337867.12Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited786807.25Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited477072.19Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited713923.38Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited107277.10Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited4352146.00Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited101893.46Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited101290.52Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited2019822.52Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited329668.92Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited213045.14Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited275693.08Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited1011565.93Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited255534.54Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited895626.21Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited330255.07Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited29607.34Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited568534.66Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited48276.07Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited75416.11Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited102406.09Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited225392.73Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited135626.03Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited45919.34Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited573497.02Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited969726.47Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited42787.69Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited409398.39Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited1689189.83Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited217894.47Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited10385.71Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited99430.01Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited31490.89Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited1118240.17Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited1679363.68Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited6470.55Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited1115543.96Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited612872.20Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited435488.00Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited1709828.28Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited1678322.17Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited63743.94Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited152725.29Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited111699.57Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited1043335.33Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited153040.82Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited121232.88Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development Fund189041.10Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2014African Development Fund187084.18Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund190873.87Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund187971.09Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund198053.42Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund208407.10Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund225607.36Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund223127.83Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund232103.78Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund240540.99Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund249310.31Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund252485.32Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund259152.47Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund253662.94Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund253390.98Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund252543.24Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund260347.69Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022GOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)273262.63Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)276403.05Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)273699.29Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)285885.11Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)280988.77Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)284391.04Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)266489.79Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)267543.98Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)324396.87Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)343016.40Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)369046.00Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)379693.98Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)387899.59Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)371465.67Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)368723.73Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)59000000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-045African Development BankThe Inga Site Development and Electricity Access Support Project will contribute to finalise the Inga 3 Project preparation, and implement actions enhancing electricity access for the Central and Southern Africa regions. The Inga Project 3 entails implementing Grand Inga Phase A by developing a generating capacity of 4,800 MW on the Inga site, and building power transmission lines that supply the DRC and South Africa. Hence, this project is a continuation of the Bank’s previous support that led to the identification of an innovative approach which ensures the full developement of Inga's hydroelectric power potential and will contribute to promoting continental integration. This project is expected to facilitate the development of institutions and capacities to best structure the Inga 3 Project in order to select an investor-entrepreneur under a public private partnership. Improved access to electricity is also expected in the semi-urban aresa of Kinshasa and other provinces of the DRC as well as in Southern Africa. Implementation of the support project is expected to cover a period of five years for a total cost of UA 112.23 million.Le Projet d’appui au développement du site d’Inga et de l’accès à l’électricité permet de finaliser la préparation du Projet Inga 3 et de mener des actions facilitant l’accroissement de l’accès à l’électricité dans les régions d’Afrique centrale et australe. Le Projet Inga 3 consiste à réaliser la phase A du Grand Inga en développant une capacité de 4 800 MW sur le site d’Inga, et à construire les lignes de transport d’énergie desservant la RDC et l’Afrique du Sud. Ainsi, ce projet est une continuation de l’appui antérieur de la Banque qui a permis d’identifier une approche novatrice pouvant assurer un développement optimal du potentiel hydroélectrique d’Inga qui aura des effets intégrateurs pour le continent. Ce projet devrait faciliter la mise en place d’institutions et de capacités permettant de structurer au mieux le projet Inga 3 afin de sélectionner, dans le cadre d’un partenariat public-privé, un investisseur développeur. Il est également attendu une amélioration de l’accès à l’électricité dans la zone péri-urbaine de Kinshasa, d’autres provinces de la RDC et en Afrique australe. L’exécution du projet d’appui, d’un coût global de 112,23 millions UC, est prévue sur une période de cinq ans.The project’s overall objective is to contribute to the full development of the Inga site and improve electricity access especially in the DRC and other countries of Central and Southern Africa. In more specifics, this project will help to finalise preparation for the Inga 3 Project which represents the first phase of the Grand Inga Project. Hence, it will build the DRC’s capacity to prepare and implement the Inga Project and its attendant measures related to electricity access, as provided for in the treaty signed with South Africa.Le projet a pour but final de contribuer au développement optimal du site d’Inga et à l’amélioration de l’accès à l’électricité notamment en RDC et dans les pays de l’Afrique centrale et australe. De manière spécifique, ce projet permet de finaliser la préparation du Projet Inga 3 qui constitue la première phase du projet Grand Inga. Il permettra ainsi de renforcer les capacités de la RDC à préparer puis mettre en œuvre le Projet Inga et ses mesures d’accompagnement en matière d’accès à l’électricité, comme prévu dans le traité signé avec l’Afrique du Sud.The project’s main beneficiaries are the DRC, which capacity in managing complex projects will be strengthened through CGI3 and ADEPI, the communities of the semi-urban areas of Kinshasa who will have greater access to electricity (comprising over 25,000 households in Kimbanseke), South Africa and Southern African countries which use these power transmission lines.Les principaux bénéficiaires sont la RDC dont les capacités en gestion de projets complexes seront renforcées à travers la CGI3 et l’ADEPI, les populations de la zone péri-urbaine de Kinshasa qui auront un accès facilité à l’électricité (dont plus de 25 000 ménages de la commune de Kimbanseke), l’Afrique du Sud et les pays d’Afrique australe traversés par les lignes de transport d’énergie.Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalMinistère des ressources hydrauliques et électricitéDevelopment Bank of Southern Africa (DBSA)International Development Association (IDA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGCPapa Daouda TINEPower Engineer, PESD2+225 27 2026 2300p.tine@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireInga III Dam-5.52689 13.6042Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration3412225.8064523412225.8064523412225.8064523412225.8064523412225.8064523412225.8064523412225.8064523412225.8064523412225.8064523412225.8064523412225.8064523412225.8064523412225.8064523412225.8064523412225.8064523412225.8064523412225.8064523412225.8064523412225.8064523412225.8064523412225.8064523412225.8064523412225.8064523412225.8064523412225.8064523412225.8064523412225.8064523412225.8064523412225.8064523412225.8064523412225.80645239409000.00African Development FundMinistère des ressources hydrauliques et électricité2145642.53Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des ressources hydrauliques et électricité162200.55Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des ressources hydrauliques et électricité9664.36Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des ressources hydrauliques et électricité436058.85Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des ressources hydrauliques et électricité1851465.81Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des ressources hydrauliques et électricité28712.59Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère des ressources hydrauliques et électricité181189.11Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundMinistère des ressources hydrauliques et électricité141718.35Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundMinistère des ressources hydrauliques et électricité233139.27Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundMinistère des ressources hydrauliques et électricité161436.32Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundMinistère des ressources hydrauliques et électricité20949.35Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundMinistère des ressources hydrauliques et électricité144546.64Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundMinistère des ressources hydrauliques et électricité119275.29Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundMinistère des ressources hydrauliques et électricité2331.58Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundMinistère des ressources hydrauliques et électricité5000000.00Transition Support FacilityMinistère des ressources hydrauliques et électricité2108647.04Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015Transition Support FacilityMinistère des ressources hydrauliques et électricité1631000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-047African Development BankThe Project consists of rehabilitating and strengthening Boali 1 (8.75 MW), Boali 2 (20 MW) and Boali 3 (10 MW) hydro-power plants in CAR as well as the Bangui (CAR), Zongo and Libenge (DRC) thermal power plants; build and strengthen the transmission grid with, in particular, a 110 kV line between Bangui and Libenge; rehabilitate and extend the distribution grid including the implementation of connections. It will be implemented in two phases. This phasing of the project is justified by the need to urgently respond to the calamitous situation regarding electric power generation, transmission and distribution infrastructure in CAR, which no longer meets the needs for basic services such as drinking water supply. The first phase of the project mainly involves the rehabilitation and strengthening of generating units for the transmission and distribution of power. The second phase's major activity will be the construction of the 110 Kv line from Bangui and Libenge. Phase 1 involves the rehabilitation and strengthening of : i) the Boali power system's generating units ; ii) the 110 kV transmission line linking Boali to Bangui currently operated with 63 kV; (iii) the obsolete Bangui, Zongo and Libenge thermal generating plants; (iv) the electrification of CAR localities crossed by the lines, (v) the electrification of Zongo; and (v) building the human and technical capacity of ENERCA. Phase 2 consists of: (i) the construction of the 110/132 kV HV line from Bangui to Libenge and the related substations; and (ii) the electrification of 5 other localities in DRC crossed by this line.Le projet consiste à réhabiliter et renforcer les centrales hydroélectriques de Boali 1 (8,75 MW), Boali 2 (20 MW) et Boali 3 (10 MW) en RCA ainsi que les centrales thermiques de Bangui en RCA, Zongo et Libenge en RDC ; construire et renforcer le réseau de transport avec notamment une ligne à 110 kV entre Bangui et Libenge ; réhabiliter et étendre le réseau de distribution y compris la réalisation de branchements. Son exécution se déroulera en deux phases. Le phasage du projet est justifié par la nécessité d’intervenir en urgence pour remédier à la situation catastrophique des infrastructures de production, de transport et de distribution de l’énergie électrique en RCA qui ne permettaient plus de fournir l’électricité nécessaire aux services de base comme par exemple la fourniture d’eau potable. La première phase porte principalement sur la réhabilitation et le renforcement des moyens de production de transport et de distribution de l’énergie électrique. L’activité majeure de la deuxième phase est la construction de la ligne de 110 kV entre Bangui et Libenge. La Phase 1 consiste à réhabiliter et à renforcer : i) les unités de production du système de Boali ; ii) la ligne 110 kV reliant Boali à Bangui actuellement exploitée en 63 kV ; iii) les unités obsolètes de production thermique de Bangui, Zongo et Libenge ; iv) l’électrification des localités de RCA traversées par les lignes ; v) l’électrification de la ville de Zongo ; et v) le renforcement des capacités techniques et humaines d’ENERCA. La phase 2 concerne : i) la construction de la ligne HT 110/132 kV de Bangui à Libenge et des postes associés, et ii) l’électrification des 5 localités supplémentaires de la RDC traversées par cette ligne.The project’s objective is to increase access to modern energy by interconnecting CAR and DRC power grids from the Boali hydro-power system. The specific objective is to increase the availability of electrical power and meet the growing electricity needs of both countries.L’objectif du projet est d’accroître l’accès à l’énergie moderne par l’interconnexion des réseaux électriques de la RCA et de la RDC à partir du système hydroélectrique de Boali. L’objectif spécifique est d’accroître la disponibilité de l’énergie électrique et de répondre aux besoins croissants en électricité des deux pays.The populations of the Ombella-M’Poko prefecture in CAR and Equateur Province in DRC. The Project covers thirteen localities including villages and some neighborhoods on the CAR side, and six localities on the DRC side.Les populations de la préfecture de l’Ombella M’poko en RCA et de la Province de l’Équateur en RDC. Le projet couvre treize localités, y compris des villages et quelques quartiers du côté centrafricain, et six localités du côté de la RDC.African Development FundMinistère de l’ÉnergieMinistère des finances et du budgetAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGCPapa Daouda TINEPower Engineer, PESD2p.tine@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBoali4.80048 18.12747Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.090909100909.0909095550000.00African Development FundGouvernement de République Démocratique du Congo Ministère des Finances Budget76949.85Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des finances et du budget35018.72Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des finances et du budget48768.67Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère des finances et du budget49798.73Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère des finances et du budget5273.40Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundMinistère des finances et du budget113498.14Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundMinistère des finances et du budget6890.64Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundMinistère des finances et du budget147230.48Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundMinistère des finances et du budget5749.15Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundMinistère des finances et du budget92278.38Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundMinistère des finances et du budget1162531.79Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances et du budget63050.85Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances et du budget5922.71Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances et du budget404623.54Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances et du budget64520.47Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances et du budget62072.65Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances et du budget95069.45Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances et du budget61809.33Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances et du budget273234.30Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances et du budget1215521.83Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances et du budget98704.11Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances et du budget820235.04Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances et du budget79732.95Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances et du budgetPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-048African Development BankLa ligne d’interconnexion Cameroun-Tchad est reconnue dans le schéma d’échange d’énergie entre les Etats membres de la Communauté Economique des Etats de l’Afrique centrale(CEEAC), comme l’une des importantes infrastructures à réaliser pour les échanges d’énergie au sein de cet espace. Le projet d’interconnexion Cameroun-Tchad, tel que envisagé aujourd’hui, comprend d’une part le tronçon Ngaoundéré–Maroua(Cameroun)- Ndjamena(Tchad) d’environ 700 km, et une bretelle Maroua(Cameroun)-MogromNdjamena(Tchad) d’environ 250 km pour ce qui concerne l’interconnexion proprement dite, et d’autre part le volet électrification rurale le long des couloirs des lignes de transport. L’étude, d’un coût hors taxes estimé à 3,060 millions d’UC, sera réalisée sur une période de 20 mois à partir de janvier 2014. Elle sera financée par un don et un prêt FAD à hauteur d’un montant cumulé de 2,5 millions d’UC et par le Cameroun et le Tchad à hauteur de 0,56 millions d’UC constituées essentiellement de la valorisation des salaires des fonctionnaires dédiés à la réalisation de l’étude, ainsi que les différents locaux et salles mis à disposition pour les réunions de suivi et validation de l’étude.L’étude est structurée autour de deux volets, à savoir le volet interconnexion des réseaux électriques du Cameroun et du Tchad, et le volet électrification rurale le long des couloirs des lignes de transport. L’étude se réalisera en deux phases principales à savoir (i) une étude préliminaire et (ii) une étude d’avant-projet sommaire renforcée incluant les principales tâches requises au stade d’avant-projet détaillé, sans toutefois rentrer dans l’ingénierie détaillée qui sera réalisée dans le cadre d’un contrat de conception, fourniture et montage des installations. La première phase aboutira à la détermination des tracés définitifs de la ligne d’interconnexion et des options pour l’électrification rurale, sur base d’une analyse sommaire des impacts environnementaux et sociaux, et de l’analyse économique et financière des différentes options proposées. Quant à la deuxième phase, elle devra aboutir à : (i) une conception préliminaire des ouvrages, (ii) une étude détaillée des impacts environnemental et social du projet, (iii) la détermination des coûts estimatifs du projet, (iv) la détermination de la rentabilité économique et financière du projet, (v) la définition des cadres institutionnel et commercial qui devront régir le projet, et (vi) la préparation des dossiers d’appel d’offres.Les bénéficiaires directs de cette étude sont les Ministères en charge de l’énergie des deux pays pour la recherche des financements, et le PEAC, en tant qu’organisme spécialisé de la CEEAC chargé de la mise en œuvre de la politique énergétique, du suivi des études et de la construction des infrastructures communautaires et de l’organisation des échanges de l’énergie électrique et des services connexes dans l’espace CEEAC. Le PEAC sera l’organe d’exécution de l’étude et sera épaulé par un comité technique de suivi de l’étude (CTSE) qui sera formé d’experts désignés par les deux Gouvernements concernés.African Development FundPool Energétique de l'Afrique Centrale (PEAC)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGCJean-Pierre MUTSINZIPower Engineer, RDGC+225 27 2026 2300jp.mutsinzi@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireChari-Baguirmi Region11.34 16.25Département de la Bénoué9 14Département du Diamaré10.5 14.5Département du Logone-et-Chari12.0833 14.8333Département du Mayo Danai10.5 15Departement du Mayo-Kani10.2243 14.5186Mayo-Boneye10.4113 15.5943Mayo-Louti9.96577 13.7274Mayo-Rey8.1263 14.6146Ville de N'Djaména12.1167 15.0667Vina7.16365 13.7271Lagdo9.0263 13.6919Maroua10.5909 14.3159Mogroum11.1106 15.4128N'Djamena12.1067 15.0444Ngaoundéré7.32765 13.5847Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration78125.00000078125.00000078125.00000078125.00000078125.00000078125.00000078125.00000078125.00000078125.00000078125.00000078125.00000078125.00000078125.00000078125.00000078125.00000078125.0000001250000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Tchad - Ministère des finances71284.24Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundPool Energétique de l'Afrique Centrale (PEAC)112669.48Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundPool Energétique de l'Afrique Centrale (PEAC)86386.68Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundPool Energétique de l'Afrique Centrale (PEAC)225852.05Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundPool Energétique de l'Afrique Centrale (PEAC)292063.57Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundPool Energétique de l'Afrique Centrale (PEAC)138412.06Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundPool Energétique de l'Afrique Centrale (PEAC)123668.82Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundPool Energétique de l'Afrique Centrale (PEAC)14417.59Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundPool Energétique de l'Afrique Centrale (PEAC)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-052African Development BankThis project involves the construction of a high voltage alternating current (HVAC) 400 kV transmission line (T-line) with a total length of 507.5 km, of which about 414.4 km are located in Tanzania and 93.1 km in Kenya. In Tanzania, the project includes the construction of a 400 kV substation in Arusha and the extension of the existing Singida substation. In Kenya, the project does not involve any works related to substations. Indeed, the substation outgoing bay in Isinya is part of the existing Nairobi Reinforcement Project which is currently under construction. The proposed interconnection line, to be connected to the Ethiopia-Kenya transmission system through the Isinya – Suswa 400 kV line, is part of the Eastern Africa Electricity Highway with a transfer capacity of 2,000 MW. As such, it will be the major link for power transfer between the Eastern Africa Power Pool and countries in the North such as Sudan and Egypt. Completion of the line is expected in early 2017.Ce projet porte sur la construction d’une ligne de transport à courant alternatif de haute tension (CAHT) de 400 kV (ligne en T) d’une longueur totale de 507,5 km dont environ 414,4 km sont situés en Tanzanie et 93,1 km au Kenya. En Tanzanie, le projet comprend la construction d’un poste de 400 kV à Arusha et l’extension du poste existant de Singida. Au Kenya, le projet n’implique pas de travaux liés aux sous-stations. En effet, la baie sortante du poste de d’Isinya fait partie du Projet de renforcement de la ville de Nairobi en cours de construction. La ligne d'interconnexion proposée, qui sera raccordée au réseau de transport Éthiopie - Kenya par la ligne 400 kV d’Isinya – Suswa, fait partie de l’autoroute de l'électricité de l'Afrique orientale, avec une capacité de transfert de 2 000 MW. En tant que tel, elle constituera le principal lien pour le transfert d'électricité entre le Pool énergétique de l'Afrique de l'est et les pays du Nord comme le Soudan et l'Égypte. L'achèvement de la ligne est prévu pour le début de 2017.The project's ultimate development objective is to improve the supply, reliability and affordability of electricity in the Eastern Africa region through cross-border exchanges of cheap and cleaner surplus power from neighboring countries. This project, through promotion of power trade at the regional level, will contribute to Eastern Africa’s socioeconomic transformation. Indeed, the project will help to improve the supply of electricity in Tanzania in the short to medium term with imports from Ethiopia. The project will contribute to: (i) improved power supply in both countries and in the East African region in general and; (ii) reduced operation costs of energy production. The project will help both countries to replace some of the high cost thermal energy production with cheaper hydropower, hence reducing Greenhouse Gas (GHG) emissions.L'objectif ultime du projet est d'améliorer l'approvisionnement, la fiabilité et l'abordabilité de l'électricité dans la région de l'Afrique de l'Est par des échanges transfrontaliers d'électricité excédentaire bon marché et plus propres provenant des pays voisins. Grâce à la promotion du commerce d'électricité au niveau régional, ce projet contribuera à la transformation socio-économique de l’Afrique de l’Est. En effet, le projet contribuera à améliorer l'approvisionnement en électricité de la Tanzanie à court et moyen terme grâce à des importations en provenance d'Éthiopie. Le projet contribuera à : (i) l'amélioration de l'alimentation en électricité dans les deux pays et dans la région de l'Afrique de l'Est en général ; et (ii) la réduction des coûts d'exploitation de la production énergétique. Le projet aidera les deux pays à remplacer une partie de la production d'énergie thermique à coût élevé par de l’hydroélectricité moins coûteuse, réduisant ainsi les émissions de gaz à effet de serre (GES).The project's direct beneficiaries are households, businesses, and industries in communities located in both countries. The line is expected to benefit countries in North, East, and Southern Africa through interconnections between the EAPP and SAPP hence facilitating power trade in the two sub-regions.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les ménages, les entreprises et les industries des villes des deux pays. La ligne devrait profiter aux pays d'Afrique du Nord, d’Afrique de l'Est et d’Afrique australe grâce aux interconnexions entre le Pool énergétique de l’Afrique de l’Est (PEAE) et le Pool énergétique de l’Afrique australe (SAPP), facilitant ainsi le commerce de l'électricité dans les deux sous-régions.African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)African Development BankAfrican Development BankPESD4Andrew MUGUWAOperations Officer, PESD4a.muguwa@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireSingida Rural District-5.27421 34.59045Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration2063826.4255562063826.4255562063826.4255562063826.4255562063826.4255562063826.4255562063826.4255562063826.4255562063826.4255562063826.4255562063826.4255562063826.4255562063826.4255562063826.4255562063826.4255562063826.4255562063826.4255562063826.4255562063826.4255562063826.4255562063826.4255562063826.4255562063826.4255562063826.4255562063826.4255562063826.4255562063826.4255562063826.4255562063826.4255562063826.4255562063826.4255562063826.4255562063826.4255562063826.4255562063826.4255562063826.42555674297751.32African Development FundGovernment of Tanzania Ministry of Finance1060102.64Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)5554196.19Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)3134674.93Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)27297.70Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)98046.72Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)134666.10Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)85959.77Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)244752.19Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)69434.16Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)232370.28Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)1735502.28Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)3190054.01Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)1508515.76Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)1538596.21Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)114582.91Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)270212.94Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)990452.64Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)1221243.37Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)532547.63Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)3445377.97Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)159432.86Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)634941.62Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)495766.51Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)715290.17Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)1873953.95Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)2128213.46Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)381265.65Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)501671.24Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)2408156.57Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)11970.97Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)161262.23Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)1387651.04Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)550455.41Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)378708.05Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)254904.66Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)1423816.16Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)943860.80Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)316974.85Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)2266325.64Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)612665.34Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)848781.67Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)2627845.02Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)1559003.56Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)129754.81Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)15198.47Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)984515.77Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)296722.95Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)777144.26Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)2188317.22Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)500765.92Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)950261.09Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)319933.03Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)2779729.67Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)157355.74Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)712277.62Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)258203.05Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)350312.43Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)451840.12Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)550708.23Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)295381.24Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)796115.93Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)392887.24Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)4202775.17Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)294113.19Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)126728.75Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)1023291.94Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)348819.73Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)122294.89Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)251120.63Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)1123021.16Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)131197.96Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)52562.09Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)461941.03Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)42762.82Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)478989.10Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)966565.75Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)53055.51Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)231559.75Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)1498888.51Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)200810.08Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)271716.18Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)14496.74Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)217617.60Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)103331.02Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)1233489.92Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)107673.18Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)145423.15Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund187895.61Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund191257.11Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund193015.59Total Interest Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund200980.45Total Interest Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund38396.08Total Interest Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund160459.41Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund210616.69Total Interest Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund215872.82Total Interest Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund225907.46Total Interest Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund229494.92Total Interest Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund231265.12Total Interest Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund237450.44Total Interest Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund253876.33Total Interest Repayment in March of 2022GOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA269703.77Total Interest Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA272244.53Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA276243.20Total Interest Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA287937.47Total Interest Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA290033.55Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA298669.53Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA280857.64Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA282249.34Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA753296.61Total Loan Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA751511.89Total Loan Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIAPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-073African Development BankThe present Technical Assistance (TA) operation aims at promoting large-scale investments in the gas and electricity sector in Mozambique. It consists of engaging experts to strengthen the promotional capacity of the Electricity Company of Mozambique (EDM) and the National Oil Company of Mozambique (ENH) in all strategies and agreements to be developed, negotiated, implemented, managed, and reviewed or produced related documentation. In addition, the TA will contribute to the development of the necessary skills and competencies of the participating entities through a series of training programmes. The different types of activities to be entrusted to the consultants will be carried out in both the long and short term and on the basis of a selective list as and when required. The intervention will produce different results in support of the development of the energy sector in Mozambique, in particular the gas and energy sectors. These results include the recruitment of Transaction Advisors to provide practical support for the preparation of 8 projects and contract negotiations that will subsequently improve access to cleaner energy, accelerate the development of local industry, strengthen production and transport capacities, and increase regional trade.La présente opération d'Assistance Technique (AT) vise à favoriser des investissements de grande envergure dans le secteur du gaz et de l’électricité au Mozambique. Elle consiste à engager des experts pour renforcer les capacités de promotion de la Compagnie d’électricité du Mozambique (EDM) et de la Société pétrolière nationale du Mozambique (ENH) dans toutes les stratégies et tous les accords à élaborer, négocier, mettre en œuvre, gérer, et à examiner ou produire la documentation y afférente. En outre, l’AT contribuera au développement des qualifications et compétences nécessaires aux entités participantes par le biais d’une série de programmes de formation. Les différents types d’activités à confier aux consultants seront exécutées aussi bien à long terme qu’à court terme et sur la base d’une liste sélective au fur et à mesure des besoins. L’intervention va produire différents résultats en appui au développement du secteur de l’énergie au Mozambique, en particulier les secteurs du gaz et de l’énergie. Ces résultats comprennent notamment le recrutement des conseillers en transaction pour fournir un appui pratique au montage de 8 projets et à la négociaton de contrats qui vont par la suite améliorer l’accès à une énergie plus propre, accélérer le développement de l’industrie locale, renforcer les capacités de production et de transport, et intensifier les échanges régionaux.The development objective of the Technical Assistance is to support the government of Mozambique in the development of three large Public-Private Partnerships (PPPs) in the energy sector through skills, expertise and competence development, to ensure large scale gas and power projects are developed in an equitable, transparent and optimized way for maximum national benefit.L’objectif de développement de l’Assistance Technique est de soutenir les efforts du gouvernement mozambicain visant à consolider les trois grands Partenariats Public-Privé (PPP) établis dans le secteur de l’énergie par le renforcement des qualifications, expertises et compétences pour s’assurer que les projets de gaz et d’électricité de grande envergure sont mis en place de maière équitable, transparante et optimale pour le plus grand bien du pays.The Technical Assistance will be of benefit to specific entities such as Electricity Company of Mozambique (EDM), National Oil Company of Mozambique (ENH), Ministry of Mineral Resources (MIREM), Ministry of Energy (ME) and Ministry of Planning and Development (MPD). However, it will support development of two explicit large scale projects (STE/Mpanda Nkuwa and the LNG trains) that provide national benefits through increased electricity supply to the whole country and to the region as well as increased revenue from GNL sales and local industrial development. About 250 people will be trained at several levels 30% of which will be women and over 1 million people will benefit indirectly through the two mega projects.L’Assistance Technique profitera à des entités précises, comme la Compagnie d’électricité du Mozambique (EDM), la Société pétrolière nationale du Mozambique (ENH), le ministère des Ressources minérales (MIREM), le ministère de l’Énergie (ME) et le ministère du Plan et du Développement (MPD). Toutefois, elle soutiendra le développement de deux projets précis de grande envergure (STE/Mpanda Nkuwa et trains de liquéfaction), qui servent les intérêts du pays à travers l’accroissement de la fourniture d’électricité à tout le pays et à la région, mais aussi à travers l’augmentation des recettes des ventes de GNL et le développement du secteur industriel local. Près de 250 personnes recevront une formation à différents niveaux, dont 30% seront des femmes, tandis que plus d’un million de personnes profiteront indirectement des retombées des deux mégaprojets.African Development FundDirecção Nacional de EnergiaGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOMZFeliciano André MASSINGUEEnergy Specialist, COMZf.massingue@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCaia District-17.769 35.058Maputo-25.9655 32.5832Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.301463234720.3014639623532.36African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique - Ministry of Finance22204.70Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia22617.15Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia21875.84Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia35148.86Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia204031.28Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia9773.94Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia4977.88Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia15293.44Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia5007.83Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia72943.05Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia27098.45Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia5055.54Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia453103.19Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia5033.69Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia10049.32Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia48731.84Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia15208.02Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia5076.95Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia5090.61Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia178260.80Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia701680.46Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia156109.34Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia57437.37Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia572380.82Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia84610.66Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia253593.03Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia263993.42Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia73033.95Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia184797.44Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia116219.64Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia464185.86Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia26475.25Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia90756.67Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia70463.00Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia258761.15Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia214006.79Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia23857.68Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia4930.20Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia78134.16Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia355501.76Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia229513.04Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia4902.61Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia20667.80Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia20498.56Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia249292.87Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia20048.37Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia44568.07Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia184526.19Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia8563.93Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia161004.89Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia34254.79Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia238814.91Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia9950.82Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia249134.07Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia190097.84Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia5019.52Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia60426.49Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia142214.67Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia417067.61Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia36827.68Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia5215.46Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia26578.15Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia340179.54Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia11547.12Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia100572.62Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia261037.16Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia173925.34Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia9109.78Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia25871.76Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia550381.72Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia338583.15Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia112060.43Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia320673.21Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia8939.15Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundDirecção Nacional de Energia3134.93Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund25079.45Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2015African Development Fund24670.55Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund25079.45Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund24832.94Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund25126.25Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund24768.54Total Interest Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund25284.65Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund25061.10Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund25803.39Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund25895.88Total Interest Repayment in December of 2019African Development Fund27359.20Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund41.69Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund28717.76Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund30316.35Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund31090.83Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund32970.93Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022GOVERNEMENT OF MOZAMBIQUE (MULTINATIONAL)35687.51Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF MOZAMBIQUE (MULTINATIONAL)32159.78Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique(multinational)4475.73Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique(multinational)37612.41Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique(multinational)38636.42Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique(multinational)36897.18Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique37876.56Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique35610.76Total Interest Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique35931.27Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique50015.79Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique(multinational)49303.96Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique50499.31Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique48477.13Total Loan Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique48321.41Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique500000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-075African Development BankThe Kariba Dam Rehabilitation Project involves the rehabilitation of the Kariba Dam infrastructure by reshaping the plunge pool and rehabilitating the spillway. The Plunge Pool will be reshaped in order to dissipate energy from the spilled water thereby reducing the energy on impact and hence bedrock erosion which could undermine the dam foundations, leading to dam failure. The project will rehabilitate the spillway gates to avoid possible jamming in the open or closed positions both of which would result in dam failure and catastrophic regional loss of lives, livelihoods, assets and power. The project will also assist the Zambezi River Authority secure the long-term safety and reliability of the Kariba Dam complex and to forestall a potential dam failure that could disrupt commerce and livelihoods in nine southern African countries (Zambia, Zimbabwe, Malawi, Mozambique, South Africa, Botswana, Namibia, Lesotho and Swaziland) should the dam fail. The project comprises three main components, namely : (i) Plunge Pool Rehabilitation, (ii) Spillway Refurbishment and (iii) Institutional Project Support.Le Projet de réhabilitation du barrage de Kariba porte sur la réhabilitation des infrastructures du barrage de Kariba, à travers le remodelage de la fosse de dissipation et la réhabilitation de l’évacuateur de crues. La fosse de dissipation sera remodelée pour dissiper l’énergie des déversements d’eau, réduisant ainsi l’énergie au niveau d’impact et, partant, l’érosion de la base qui pourrait constituer une menace pour les fondations du barrage, avec comme conséquence ultime la rupture du barrage. Le projet permettra de réhabiliter les vannes de l’évacuateur de crues, pour éviter le grippage des positions ouvertes ou fermées, avec dans chaque cas le risque de rupture du barrage et d’énormes pertes à l’échelle régionale, en termes de vies humaines, de moyens d’existence, d’actifs et d’alimentation en électricité. Le projet aidera également la ZRA à garantir la sécurité et la fiabilité à long terme du complexe du barrage de Kariba et à prévenir une rupture potentielle du barrage, qui pourrait perturber le commerce et les moyens d’existence dans neuf pays d’Afrique australe (Zambie, Zimbabwe, Malawi, Mozambique, Afrique du Sud, Botswana, Namibie, Lesotho et Swaziland), en cas de rupture effective du barrage. Le projet comprend trois principales composantes, à savoir : (i) la réhabilitation de la fosse de dissipation, (ii) la réfection de l’évacuateur de crues et (iii) l’appui institutionnel.The objective of the project is therefore to secure the technical integrity of the Kariba Dam complex for its safe operation to enable continued delivery of water for sustained power generation by the Kariba North and South power stations. At the same time, the project will forestall the potential of the dam failure that could occur if no action is taken to urgently reshape the plunge pool and stop its encroachment on the dam foundations, and to rehabilitate and modernize the spillway infrastructure.L’objectif du projet est donc de sécuriser l’intégrité technique du complexe du barrage de Kariba pour en garantir l’exploitation en toute sécurité, en favorisant ainsi la fourniture continue de l’eau pour une production durable d’électricité par les centrales nord et sud de Kariba. Au même moment, le projet permettra de prévenir la rupture du barrage, qui pourrait autrement intervenir si des mesures ne sont pas prises pour remodeler d’urgence la fosse de dissipation et mettre un terme à l’empiètement des fondations du barrage, tout en réhabilitant et en modernisant les infrastructures de l’évacuateur de crues.Republics of Zambia and Zimbabwe will be the direct beneficiaries of the rehabilitation. The jointly owned Zambezi River Authority (ZRA) will benefit from securing the Kariba Dam and the national power utilities (Zambia Electricity Supply Company (ZESCO) and Zimbabwe Power Company (ZPC) will benefit from improved security associated with continued operation of the dam. Benefits will accrue directly within the regional context of the Zambezi River basin, particularly to the downstream riparian states of Mozambique and Malawi.Les républiques de Zambie et le Zimbabwe seront les bénéficiaires directs de la réhabilitation. La ZRA, qui est une entité conjointe, tirera parti de la sécurisation du barrage de Kariba, tout comme les sociétés d’électricité des deux pays (la Zambia Electricity Supply Company – ZESCO, et la Zimbabwe Power Company – ZPC) bénéficieront de l’amélioration de la sécurité énergétique liée à la poursuite de l’exploitation du barrage.African Development FundZambezi River AuthorityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPESD5Mundia SIMAINGAOperations Officer (Renewables), PESD5m.simainga@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKariba Dam-16.52205 28.76165Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.212766536170.21276625200000.00African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)160832.50Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundZambezi River Authority3278878.35Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundZambezi River Authority458192.05Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundZambezi River Authority262740.66Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundZambezi River Authority418982.21Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundZambezi River Authority118401.09Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundZambezi River Authority905893.64Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundZambezi River Authority10485.81Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundZambezi River Authority677902.18Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundZambezi River Authority474223.72Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundZambezi River Authority12475.59Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundZambezi River Authority101786.58Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundZambezi River Authority413622.61Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundZambezi River Authority525913.11Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundZambezi River Authority180310.17Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundZambezi River Authority24430.50Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundZambezi River Authority309370.98Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundZambezi River Authority388086.47Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundZambezi River Authority99389.49Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundZambezi River Authority256329.72Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundZambezi River Authority21867.28Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundZambezi River Authority55600.39Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundZambezi River Authority80426.29Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundZambezi River Authority63504.93Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundZambezi River Authority44207.56Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundZambezi River Authority108542.96Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundZambezi River Authority444504.20Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundZambezi River Authority140447.47Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundZambezi River Authority272726.79Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundZambezi River Authority65186.12Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundZambezi River Authority134216.36Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundZambezi River Authority148659.89Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundZambezi River Authority541742.16Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundZambezi River Authority154068.55Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundZambezi River Authority74439.95Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundZambezi River Authority12140.39Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundZambezi River Authority168567.13Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundZambezi River Authority457091.01Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundZambezi River Authority279349.47Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundZambezi River Authority8517.62Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundZambezi River Authority38641.29Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundZambezi River Authority856069.68Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundZambezi River Authority92128.23Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundZambezi River Authority216245.96Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundZambezi River Authority63311.96Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundZambezi River Authority134495.95Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundZambezi River Authority370548.54Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundZambezi River Authority498258.41Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundZambezi River Authority74761.38Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundZambezi River Authority211817.28Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundZambezi River Authority122973.20Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundZambezi River Authority17205.49Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundZambezi River Authority39287.13Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundZambezi River Authority248259.88Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundZambezi River Authority69288.38Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundZambezi River Authority37950.15Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundZambezi River Authority40337.23Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundZambezi River Authority247947.75Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundZambezi River Authority153886.87Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundZambezi River Authority213794.83Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundZambezi River Authority29268.34Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundZambezi River Authority171818.68Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundZambezi River Authority5141.25Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundZambezi River Authority175025.96Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundZambezi River Authority112500.61Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund43546.33Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund30032.88Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund62827.40Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund63517.81Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund62482.19Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund63517.81Total Interest Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund62482.19Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund63517.81Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund63270.39Total Interest Repayment in June of 2019African Development Fund71403.76Total Interest Repayment in December of 2019African Development Fund74162.86Total Interest Repayment in June of 2020African Development Fund7675.60Total Interest Repayment in June of 2020African Development Fund84458.75Total Interest Repayment in December of 2020African Development Fund82939.85Total Interest Repayment in June of 2021African Development Fund90800.48Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund98700.98Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022GOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)112947.10Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)113176.24Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)119747.97Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)124056.25Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)128214.60Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)135373.09Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)143515.52Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)145678.97Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)43784.00Total Loan Repayment in June of 2020African Development Fund67890.39Total Loan Repayment in December of 2020African Development Fund82344.83Total Loan Repayment in June of 2021African Development Fund113528.10Total Loan Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund142590.97Total Loan Repayment in May of 2022GOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)182507.59Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)198866.77Total Loan Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)224407.03Total Loan Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)251364.89Total Loan Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)273034.53Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)324648.85Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)361661.22Total Loan Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)383709.84Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF ZAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-081African Development BankThe Cameroon-Chad interconnection study stems from the desire of both countries to optimize the use of their energy resources by integrating their electricity generation, transmission and distribution infrastructure. Indeed, Cameroon and Chad face major economic and social development difficulties resulting from various constraints, which include: (i) the small size of their domestic markets; (ii) poor economic diversification; and (iii) structural deficits and exorbitant energy costs. The Cameroon-Chad interconnection line is recognized within the power exchange scheme of the member-states of the Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS) as part of the key power exchange infrastructure envisaged for this area. This study is an appropriate response to the electricity supply constraints and difficulties faced by the two countries. Indeed, implementation of the project that will result from this study will raise the electricity access rate which is low in both countries. It will also make it possible to increase power exchange between Cameroon and Chad. The study thus has two components: one involving interconnection of the power grids of Cameroon and Chad, and the other, rural electrification along the corridors of the transmission lines. It will be conducted in two main phases, namely: (i) a preliminary study, and (ii) an enhanced preliminary design study that sets out the main tasks required at the final design stage. With an estimated cost of UA 3.060 million net of taxes, it will be implemented over a 20-month period from January 2014.L’étude d’interconnexion Cameroun-Tchad répond à la volonté des deux pays d’optimiser l’utilisation de leurs ressources énergétiques par l’intégration des infrastructures de production, de transport et de distribution de l’énergie électrique. En effet, le Cameroun et le Tchad font face à des difficultés majeures de développement économique et social qui résultent de contraintes diverses, dont: i) l’étroitesse des marchés intérieurs ; ii) la faible diversification des économies ; et iii) le déficit structurel et les coûts très élevés de l’énergie. La ligne d’interconnexion Cameroun-Tchad est reconnue dans le schéma d’échange d’énergie entre les Etats membres de la Communauté Economique des Etats de l’Afrique centrale(CEEAC), comme l’une des importantes infrastructures à réaliser pour les échanges d’énergie au sein de cet espace. La présente étude consistera donc à actualiser les études réalisées d’une part et à réaliser un complément d’études d’autre part, afin de fournir le support matériel requis en vue de la mobilisation des financements pour le projet en question. Cette étude constitue une réponse appropriée aux contraintes et difficultés d’approvisionnement en électricité des deux pays. En effet, la mise en œuvre du projet qui sera issu de cette étude permettra d’augmenter le taux d’accès à l’électricité qui est bas dans les deux pays. Il permettra aussi l’accroissement des échanges d’énergie entre le Cameroun et le Tchad. L’étude est structurée autour de deux volets, à savoir le volet interconnexion des réseaux électriques du Cameroun et du Tchad, et le volet électrification rurale le long des couloirs des lignes de transport. L’étude se réalisera en deux phases principales à savoir (i) une étude préliminaire et (ii) une étude d’avant-projet sommaire renforcée incluant les principales tâches requises au stade d’avant-projet détaillé. D’un coût hors taxes estimé à 3,060 millions d’UC, elle sera réalisée sur une période de 20 mois à partir de janvier 2014.The sector objective of the study is to boost cooperation and regional integration and improve access to electricity. Its specific objectives are to: (i) examine the technical, economic and financial feasibility as well as the environmental and social impact of the interconnection project; (ii) study the electrification of localities situated along the power transmission lines; (iii) define the institutional and commercial framework of the project; and (iv) prepare draft agreement protocols on the institutional and commercial frameworks defined, as well as bidding documents.L’objectif sectoriel de l’étude est le renforcement de la coopération et de l’intégration régionales, et l’amélioration de l’accès à l’électricité. Les objectifs spécifiques de l’étude sont : (i) d’examiner la faisabilité technique, économique et financière, ainsi que l’impact environnemental et social du projet d’interconnexion, (ii) d’étudier l’électrification des localités se trouvant le long des lignes de transport, (iii) de définir le cadre institutionnel et commercial du projet, (iv) de préparer les projets de protocoles d’accord relatifs aux cadres institutionnel et commercial définis, ainsi que les dossiers d’appel d’offres.The direct beneficiaries of the study are the energy ministries of both countries, as regards the finance sourcing, and CAPP as the ECCAS specialized organ tasked with implementing the energy policy, monitoring studies, building community infrastructure and organizing electric power exchange and related services within the Community area. CAPP will be the executing organ of the study and will be supported by a technical study monitoring committee (CTSE) composed of experts appointed by the two governments concerned.Les bénéficiaires directs de cette étude sont les Ministères en charge de l’énergie des deux pays pour la recherche des financements, et le PEAC, en tant qu’organisme spécialisé de la CEEAC chargé de la mise en œuvre de la politique énergétique, du suivi des études et de la construction des infrastructures communautaires et de l’organisation des échanges de l’énergie électrique et des services connexes dans l’espace CEEAC. Le PEAC sera l’organe d’exécution de l’étude et sera épaulé par un comité technique de suivi de l’étude (CTSE) qui sera formé d’experts désignés par les deux Gouvernements concernés.African Development FundPool Energétique de l'Afrique Centrale (PEAC)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGCJean-Pierre MUTSINZIPower Engineer, RDGC+225 27 2026 2300jp.mutsinzi@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCameroon6 12.5Chad15 19Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration59113.28611159113.28611159113.28611159113.28611159113.28611159113.28611159113.28611159113.28611159113.28611159113.28611159113.28611159113.28611159113.28611159113.28611159113.28611159113.28611159113.28611159113.2861111064039.15African Development FundGouvernement du Cameroun - Ministère des finances (multinational)196882.08Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundPool Energétique de l'Afrique Centrale (PEAC)88499.54Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundPool Energétique de l'Afrique Centrale (PEAC)230968.96Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundPool Energétique de l'Afrique Centrale (PEAC)127475.77Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundPool Energétique de l'Afrique Centrale (PEAC)281383.18Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundPool Energétique de l'Afrique Centrale (PEAC)139463.77Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundPool Energétique de l'Afrique Centrale (PEAC)27817.64Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundPool Energétique de l'Afrique Centrale (PEAC)256.85Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development Fund3133.56Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund3315.17Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund3325.61Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund3450.99Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund3668.17Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund3867.73Total Interest Repayment in August of 2017African Development Fund4220.94Total Interest Repayment in February of 2018African Development Fund4283.78Total Interest Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund4385.54Total Interest Repayment in February of 2019African Development Fund4408.19Total Interest Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund4385.55Total Interest Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund4128.32Total Interest Repayment in August of 2020African Development Fund4147.84Total Interest Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund4094.19Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021African Development Fund3937.41Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)3816.88Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)3892.22Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)3966.78Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)3962.13Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances3963.16Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)3863.73Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)4083.71Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)4105.31Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)5268.41Total Loan Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances5287.83Total Loan Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)5180.74Total Loan Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)5531.62Total Loan Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)5560.89Total Loan Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-084African Development BankThe African Network of Centers of Excellence in Electricity (ANCEE) is a continental undertaking championed by the Association of Power Utilities of Africa (grant beneficiary) on behalf of countries and the 77 member utilities involved. The current project leans on the benefits of regional cooperation by networking training facilities and qualified trainers to create a flexible and expandable virtual regional training facility capable to respond to the needs of most national utilities in bridging the capacity gaps in planning, design, built operate, and maintain systems, manage efficiently systems and electricity organizations. Technicians, engineers in the different electricity sub-sectors, managers, and decisions-makers are targeted.The project is to be implemented over three years from 2015, for a total cost of UA 22.075 million of which the Bank is contributing UA 8.0 million.Le Réseau africain des centres d'excellence en électricité (ANCEE) est une entreprise continentale soutenue par l'Association des compagnies d'électricité d'Afrique (bénéficiaire de la subvention) au nom des pays et des 77 compagnies membres concernées. Le projet actuel s'appuie sur les avantages de la coopération régionale en mettant en réseau les installations de formation et les formateurs qualifiés pour créer une installation de formation régionale virtuelle flexible et extensible capable de répondre aux besoins de la plupart des compagnies nationales en comblant les lacunes de capacité dans la planification, la conception, l'exploitation et la maintenance des systèmes, la gestion efficace des systèmes et des organisations d'électricité. Les techniciens, les ingénieurs des différents sous-secteurs de l'électricité, les gestionnaires et les décideurs sont ciblés. Le projet doit être exécuté sur trois ans à partir de 2015, pour un coût total de 22,075 millions d'UC, dont 8 millions d'UC sont fournis par la Banque.The overall project objective is to improve the performance of the power sector and enhance regional trade through building technical and managerial capacities in various works and governance in the sector. It is expected that making the power sector more attractive for investments; Improving the quality of power supply and services; Increasing access to cost effective and locally relevant training and responsive remedial knowledge solutions; and improving gender balance in the electricity sector should constitute the main outcomes of the project.L'objectif global du projet est d'améliorer la performance du secteur de l'électricité et de renforcer le commerce régional à travers le renforcement des capacités techniques et managériales dans les différents travaux et la gouvernance du secteur. Les principaux résultats attendus du projet sont les suivants : rendre le secteur de l'électricité plus attractif pour les investissements ; améliorer la qualité de l'approvisionnement en électricité et des services ; accroître l'accès à une formation rentable et pertinente au niveau local et à des solutions de connaissances correctives adaptées ; et améliorer l'équilibre entre les sexes dans le secteur de l'électricité.The direct project beneficiaries are technical, professional and managerial employees of African utilities members and non-members of APUA. Higher decision-makers involved in the governance of the sector at national and regional levels will also be beneficiaries. Transition states personnel and women will benefit from special scholarships. However, improvements in the entire sector at national and regional level (Power Pools) are expected as a consequence of better skills and knowledge.Les bénéficiaires directs sont le personnel technique, professionnel et de direction des sociétés d’électricité membres et non membres de l’ASEA. Les décideurs de plus haut niveau impliqués dans la gouvernance du secteur à l’échelle nationale et régionale figurent également parmi les bénéficiaires. Le personnel des États en transition et les femmes recevront des bourses spéciales. Ceci dit, des améliorations sont escomptées dans l’ensemble du secteur, tant au niveau national que régional (systèmes d’échange d’électricité), grâce à l’amélioration des compétences et des connaissances.Association of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) Association des Sociétés d'Electricité d'Afrique (ASEA)African Development Bank / Agence Française de Développement (AFD) Co-financingAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOZMLiezl Cecilia HARMSEUtility management Officer, PESD2l.harmse@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAbidjan5.30966 -4.01266Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.956522237086.9565228300000.00African Development FundAssociation of Power Utilities of Africa863351.48Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundAssociation of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) Association des Sociétés d'Electricité d'Afrique (ASEA)2374154.06Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundAssociation of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) Association des Sociétés d'Electricité d'Afrique (ASEA)1232123.94Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundAssociation of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) Association des Sociétés d'Electricité d'Afrique (ASEA)1535321.90Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundAssociation of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) Association des Sociétés d'Electricité d'Afrique (ASEA)4346.09Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundAssociation of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) Association des Sociétés d'Electricité d'Afrique (ASEA)32029.09Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundAssociation of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) Association des Sociétés d'Electricité d'Afrique (ASEA)14601.31Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundAssociation of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) Association des Sociétés d'Electricité d'Afrique (ASEA)5968.62Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundAssociation of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) Association des Sociétés d'Electricité d'Afrique (ASEA)8476.52Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundAssociation of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) Association des Sociétés d'Electricité d'Afrique (ASEA)7794.95Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundAssociation of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) Association des Sociétés d'Electricité d'Afrique (ASEA)48095.39Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundAssociation of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) Association des Sociétés d'Electricité d'Afrique (ASEA)69963.47Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundAssociation of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) Association des Sociétés d'Electricité d'Afrique (ASEA)192804.33Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundAssociation of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) Association des Sociétés d'Electricité d'Afrique (ASEA)83698.76Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundAssociation of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) Association des Sociétés d'Electricité d'Afrique (ASEA)2156.03Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundAssociation of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) Association des Sociétés d'Electricité d'Afrique (ASEA)31871.09Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundAssociation of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) Association des Sociétés d'Electricité d'Afrique (ASEA)184015.65Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundAssociation of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) Association des Sociétés d'Electricité d'Afrique (ASEA)148537.69Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundAssociation of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) Association des Sociétés d'Electricité d'Afrique (ASEA)10151.29Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundAssociation of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) Association des Sociétés d'Electricité d'Afrique (ASEA)1038.90Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundAssociation of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) Association des Sociétés d'Electricité d'Afrique (ASEA)3846.27Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundAssociation of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) Association des Sociétés d'Electricité d'Afrique (ASEA)273591.67Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundAssociation of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) Association des Sociétés d'Electricité d'Afrique (ASEA)98368.85Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundAssociation of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) Association des Sociétés d'Electricité d'Afrique (ASEA)48646.63Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundAssociation of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) Association des Sociétés d'Electricité d'Afrique (ASEA)415149.17Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundAssociation of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) Association des Sociétés d'Electricité d'Afrique (ASEA)50342.61Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundAssociation of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) Association des Sociétés d'Electricité d'Afrique (ASEA)16332.72Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundAssociation of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) Association des Sociétés d'Electricité d'Afrique (ASEA)5540.85Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundAssociation of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) Association des Sociétés d'Electricité d'Afrique (ASEA)16198.79Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundAssociation of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) Association des Sociétés d'Electricité d'Afrique (ASEA)16427.08Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundAssociation of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) Association des Sociétés d'Electricité d'Afrique (ASEA)8429.88Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundAssociation of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) Association des Sociétés d'Electricité d'Afrique (ASEA)67034.21Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundAssociation of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) Association des Sociétés d'Electricité d'Afrique (ASEA)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-085African Development BankThe Kariba Dam Rehabilitation Project involves the rehabilitation of the Kariba Dam infrastructure by reshaping the plunge pool and rehabilitating the spillway. The Plunge Pool will be reshaped in order to dissipate energy from the spilled water thereby reducing the energy on impact and hence bedrock erosion which could undermine the dam foundations, leading to dam failure. The project will rehabilitate the spillway gates to avoid possible jamming in the open or closed positions both of which would result in dam failure and catastrophic regional loss of lives, livelihoods, assets and power. The project will also assist the Zambezi River Authority secure the long-term safety and reliability of the Kariba Dam complex and to forestall a potential dam failure that could disrupt commerce and livelihoods in nine southern African countries (Zambia, Zimbabwe, Malawi, Mozambique, South Africa, Botswana, Namibia, Lesotho and Swaziland) should the dam fail. The project comprises three main components, namely : (i) Plunge Pool Rehabilitation, (ii) Spillway Refurbishment and (iii) Institutional Project Support.Le Projet de réhabilitation du barrage de Kariba porte sur la réhabilitation des infrastructures du barrage de Kariba, à travers le remodelage de la fosse de dissipation et la réhabilitation de l’évacuateur de crues. La fosse de dissipation sera remodelée pour dissiper l’énergie des déversements d’eau, réduisant ainsi l’énergie au niveau d’impact et, partant, l’érosion de la base qui pourrait constituer une menace pour les fondations du barrage, avec comme conséquence ultime la rupture du barrage. Le projet permettra de réhabiliter les vannes de l’évacuateur de crues, pour éviter le grippage des positions ouvertes ou fermées, avec dans chaque cas le risque de rupture du barrage et d’énormes pertes à l’échelle régionale, en termes de vies humaines, de moyens d’existence, d’actifs et d’alimentation en électricité. Le projet aidera également la ZRA à garantir la sécurité et la fiabilité à long terme du complexe du barrage de Kariba et à prévenir une rupture potentielle du barrage, qui pourrait perturber le commerce et les moyens d’existence dans neuf pays d’Afrique australe (Zambie, Zimbabwe, Malawi, Mozambique, Afrique du Sud, Botswana, Namibie, Lesotho et Swaziland), en cas de rupture effective du barrage. Le projet comprend trois principales composantes, à savoir : (i) la réhabilitation de la fosse de dissipation, (ii) la réfection de l’évacuateur de crues et (iii) l’appui institutionnel.The objective of the project is therefore to secure the technical integrity of the Kariba Dam complex for its safe operation to enable continued delivery of water for sustained power generation by the Kariba North and South power stations. At the same time, the project will forestall the potential of the dam failure that could occur if no action is taken to urgently reshape the plunge pool and stop its encroachment on the dam foundations, and to rehabilitate and modernize the spillway infrastructure.L’objectif du projet est donc de sécuriser l’intégrité technique du complexe du barrage de Kariba pour en garantir l’exploitation en toute sécurité, en favorisant ainsi la fourniture continue de l’eau pour une production durable d’électricité par les centrales nord et sud de Kariba. Au même moment, le projet permettra de prévenir la rupture du barrage, qui pourrait autrement intervenir si des mesures ne sont pas prises pour remodeler d’urgence la fosse de dissipation et mettre un terme à l’empiètement des fondations du barrage, tout en réhabilitant et en modernisant les infrastructures de l’évacuateur de crues.Republics of Zambia and Zimbabwe will be the direct beneficiaries of the rehabilitation. The jointly owned Zambezi River Authority (ZRA) will benefit from securing the Kariba Dam and the national power utilities (Zambia Electricity Supply Company (ZESCO) and Zimbabwe Power Company (ZPC) will benefit from improved security associated with continued operation of the dam. Benefits will accrue directly within the regional context of the Zambezi River basin, particularly to the downstream riparian states of Mozambique and Malawi.Les républiques de Zambie et le Zimbabwe seront les bénéficiaires directs de la réhabilitation. La ZRA, qui est une entité conjointe, tirera parti de la sécurisation du barrage de Kariba, tout comme les sociétés d’électricité des deux pays (la Zambia Electricity Supply Company – ZESCO, et la Zimbabwe Power Company – ZPC) bénéficieront de l’amélioration de la sécurité énergétique liée à la poursuite de l’exploitation du barrage.Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundZambezi River AuthorityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPESD5Mundia SIMAINGAOperations Officer (Renewables), PESD5m.simainga@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKariba-16.51667 28.8Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.617021494893.61702115510000.00African Development FundREPUBLIC OF ZIMBABWE754785.30Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundZambezi River Authority862465.45Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundZambezi River Authority472373.33Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundZambezi River Authority612901.75Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundZambezi River Authority716877.58Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundZambezi River Authority481406.80Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundZambezi River Authority416180.51Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundZambezi River Authority426908.86Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundZambezi River Authority78347.53Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundZambezi River Authority101298.22Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundZambezi River Authority30999.66Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundZambezi River Authority82947.08Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundZambezi River Authority74496.47Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundZambezi River Authority1411.63Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundZambezi River Authority10209.39Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundZambezi River Authority109.89Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundZambezi River Authority214466.42Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundZambezi River Authority137209.16Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundZambezi River Authority17783.08Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundZambezi River Authority429317.05Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundZambezi River Authority123456.63Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundZambezi River Authority117158.76Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundZambezi River Authority309403.49Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundZambezi River Authority202727.75Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundZambezi River Authority285455.95Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundZambezi River Authority27646.84Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundZambezi River Authority189201.29Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundZambezi River Authority15987.85Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundZambezi River Authority200013.99Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundZambezi River Authority14550.65Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundZambezi River Authority54879.46Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundZambezi River Authority133854.33Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundZambezi River Authority1123674.05Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundZambezi River Authority137673.87Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundZambezi River Authority121338.43Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundZambezi River Authority137251.98Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundZambezi River Authority130381.40Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundZambezi River Authority137679.41Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundZambezi River Authority30399.98Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund7750000.00Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Zimbabwe Ministry of Finance62770.94Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority122087.54Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority255327.78Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority71185.19Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority589806.28Total Disbursement in October of 2017Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority62112.04Total Disbursement in February of 2018Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority110108.99Total Disbursement in July of 2018Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority27286.26Total Disbursement in November of 2018Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority61423.04Total Disbursement in July of 2019Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority213605.60Total Disbursement in April of 2020Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority329290.87Total Disbursement in June of 2020Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority18298.79Total Disbursement in July of 2020Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority68379.55Total Disbursement in July of 2020Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority66439.15Total Disbursement in November of 2020Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority52003.79Total Disbursement in November of 2020Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority296919.16Total Disbursement in December of 2020Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority280733.27Total Disbursement in June of 2021Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority8769.31Total Disbursement in June of 2021Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority125001.28Total Disbursement in July of 2021Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority6804.96Total Disbursement in August of 2021Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority143936.80Total Disbursement in September of 2021Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority141059.45Total Disbursement in November of 2021Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority257812.14Total Disbursement in March of 2022Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority24328.94Total Disbursement in May of 2022Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority102432.62Total Disbursement in June of 2022Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority151661.22Total Disbursement in August of 2022Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority444253.13Total Disbursement in November of 2022Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority310758.44Total Disbursement in August of 2023Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority30612.31Total Disbursement in September of 2023Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority208023.86Total Disbursement in November of 2023Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority178950.39Total Disbursement in March of 2024Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority115012.29Total Disbursement in July of 2024Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority102889.38Total Disbursement in October of 2024Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority29923.21Total Disbursement in November of 2024Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority25191.30Total Disbursement in March of 2025Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority27505.64Total Disbursement in April of 2025Transition Support FacilityZambezi River Authority27084.98Total Disbursement in September of 2025Transition Support FacilityZambezi River AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-086African Development BankThe project involves the construction of a high voltage alternating current (HVAC) 400 kV transmission line (T-line) with a total length of 507.5 km, of which about 414.4 km are located in Tanzania and 93.1 km in Kenya. In Tanzania, the project includes the construction of a 400 kV substation in Arusha and the extension of the existing Singida substation. In Kenya, the project does not involve any works related to substations. Indeed, the substation outgoing bay in Isinya is part of the existing Nairobi Reinforcement project which is currently under construction. The proposed interconnection line, to be connected to the EthiopiaKenya transmission system through the Isinya – Suswa 400 kV line, is part of the Eastern Africa Electricity Highway, with a transfer capacity of 2000 MW. As such, it will be the major link for power transfer between the Eastern Africa Power Pool and countries in the North such Sudan and Egypt. Completion of the line is expected in early 2017.Le projet concerne la construction d’une ligne de transport 400 kV de courant alternatif à haute tension (CAHT) d’une longueur totale de 507,5 km, dont environ 414,4 km seront situés en Tanzanie et 93,1 km au Kenya. Du côté tanzanien, le projet comprend la construction d’une sous-station 400 kV à Arusha et l’agrandissement de la sous-station existante de Singida. Au Kenya, il ne nécessite aucune activité liée aux sous-stations. En effet, la sous-station de la baie de départ à Isinya fait partie du Projet de renforcement du périphérique de Nairobi existant qui est en cours d’exécution. La ligne d’interconnexion proposée, qui sera reliée au système de transport Éthiopie-Kenya à travers la ligne 400 kV Isinya-Suswa, fait partie de l’Autoroute de l’électricité d’Afrique de l’Est et aura une capacité de transfert de 2 000 MW. Ainsi, elle sera la principale liaison pour le transfert d’électricité entre le Pool énergie de l’Afrique de l’est et des pays situés au Nord de celuici tels que le Soudan et l’Égypte. L’achèvement de la ligne est prévu au début de 2017.The ultimate development objective of the project is to improve the supply, reliability and affordability of electricity in the Eastern Africa region through cross-border exchanges of cheap and cleaner surplus power from neighboring countries. This project, through promotion of power trade at the regional level will contribute to Eastern Africa’s socioeconomic transformation. Indeed, the project will help to improve the supply of electricity in Tanzania in the short to medium term with imports from Ethiopia. The project will contribute to: (i) improved power supply in both countries and in the East African region in general and; (ii) reduced operation costs of energy production. The project will help both countries to replace some of the high cost thermal energy production with cheaper hydropower, hence reducing Greenhouse Gas (GHG) emissions.Le projet contribuera à : i) l’amélioration de l’alimentation en électricité dans les deux pays et dans la région de l’Afrique de l’Est en général ; et ii) la réduction des coûts des opérations de production d’électricité. Il permettra aux deux pays de remplacer une partie de la production d’énergie thermique onéreuse par une hydroélectricité plus abordable et, partant, de réduire les émissions de gaz à effet de serre (GES). Le projet permettra aux deux pays tant d’échanger de l’électricité que d’en importer des pays interconnectés. Il réalisera les objectifs du NEPAD relatifs à l’intégration régionale et à la promotion du développement de l’infrastructure par le truchement de la coopération régionale dans des secteurs de production majeurs tels que l’électricité.The project includes a rural electrification programme which consists in providing electricity access to about 21 villages (16 in Tanzania and 5 in Kenya) located within 20 km from the T-line and which are not currently connected to the grid. The project will entail the connection of the targeted households to the grid as well as the installation of pre-paid meters. This will enable a population of around 198,000 people (128,000 in Tanzania and 70,000 in Kenya) to have access to electricity and benefit from improved education and health services. Among the villages to be electrified in Tanzania included rural area around Babati Katesh, Giting, Endesh, Mgori and Ngimu. In Kenya, most of the villages along the line electrified with limited number of customers. Under the project financing the existing distribution transformers shall be exploited to the maximum through the extension of the low voltage network to reach around people located in the vicinity of these transformers and also with installation of new distribution transformers and low voltage lines.Le projet prévoit un programme d’électrification rurale qui consiste à assurer l’accès à l’électricité pour environ 21 villages (16 en Tanzanie et 5 au Kenya) situés à 20 km de la ligne de transport qui ne sont pas raccordés au réseau à l’heure actuelle. Il prévoit également le raccordement des ménages cibles au réseau, ainsi que l’installation de compteurs prépayés. Ceci permettra à une population d’environ 198 000 habitants (128 000 en Tanzanie et 70 000 au Kenya) d’avoir accès à l’électricité et de bénéficier de services d’éducation et de santé de meilleure qualité. Parmi les villages qui seront électrifiés en Tanzanie figurent ceux situés dans la zone rurale autour de Babati Katesh, Giting, Endesh, Mgori et Ngimu. Au Kenya, la plupart des villages situés le long de la ligne électrifiée ont un accès limité à l’électricité. Le financement du projet permettra d’exploiter au maximum les transformateurs de distribution existants par le truchement de l’extension du réseau basse tension pour atteindre la population située à proximité de ces transformateurs et de l’installation de nouveaux transformateurs de distribution et des lignes basse tension.Kenya Electricity Transmission Company LimitedAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPESD4Andrew MUGUWAOperations Officer, PESD4a.muguwa@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMwanza-2.51667 32.9Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration748876.361429748876.361429748876.361429748876.361429748876.361429748876.361429748876.361429748876.361429748876.361429748876.361429748876.361429748876.361429748876.361429748876.361429748876.361429748876.361429748876.361429748876.361429748876.361429748876.361429748876.361429748876.361429748876.361429748876.361429748876.361429748876.361429748876.361429748876.361429748876.361429748876.361429748876.361429748876.361429748876.361429748876.361429748876.36142926210672.65African Development FundGovernement of Kenya - Ministry of Finance324570.87Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited3307434.27Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited608739.63Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited5918.10Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited69015.15Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited144045.74Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited24610.85Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited294978.54Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited418110.02Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited1786432.69Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited749623.91Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited43855.20Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited80764.47Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited32342.54Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited4203335.16Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited303123.43Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited484033.20Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited52840.50Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited87732.33Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited35430.04Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited949075.72Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited288449.32Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited365548.90Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited526359.15Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited407663.67Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited3304.61Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited28930.90Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited474402.46Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited758093.76Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited349413.77Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited85912.52Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited90120.16Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited162079.19Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited143347.94Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited203877.73Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited92864.27Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited74212.90Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited26649.54Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited20121.42Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited151667.39Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited288627.35Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited290790.97Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited310969.86Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited205215.87Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited208084.41Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited1476413.67Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited115698.07Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited75842.40Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited158666.35Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited713680.91Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited1088588.72Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited169232.98Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited3369.69Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited557146.89Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited2289312.55Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundKenya Electricity Transmission Company Limited35787.67Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund69315.07Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund69022.03Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund73523.86Total Interest Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund72565.04Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund74344.81Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund74528.22Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund78918.41Total Interest Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund82017.19Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund84307.43Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund83182.30Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund86885.93Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund88356.89Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022GOVERNEMENT OF KENYA93508.51Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA90568.27Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA93561.92Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA93636.42Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA93121.86Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA92404.58Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA88238.65Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA85828.24Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA181219.82Total Loan Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund209601.08Total Loan Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund243446.75Total Loan Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund261226.48Total Loan Repayment in May of 2022GOVERNEMENT OF KENYA280575.49Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA289094.39Total Loan Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA336583.76Total Loan Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA353243.42Total Loan Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA359480.51Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA596978.72Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA385829.99Total Loan Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA388954.36Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYAPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FAB-003African Development BankLe fonds de la CEDEAO se propose d'annuler ce sous-projet puisque depuis la dernière mission de supervision de juin 1998, aucun progrès notable n'a été enregistré au cours de la période précédente.. Le FONDS de la CEDEAO n'entrevoit plus d'action pour l'évolution de CE sous projet.African Development BankMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankHALL YIRGA GennetAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCoal-fired electric power plantsEnergy - power generation259278.282121259278.282121259278.282121259278.282121259278.282121259278.282121259278.282121259278.282121259278.282121259278.282121259278.282121259278.282121259278.282121259278.282121259278.282121259278.282121259278.282121259278.282121259278.282121259278.282121259278.282121259278.282121259278.282121259278.282121259278.282121259278.282121259278.282121259278.282121259278.282121259278.282121259278.282121259278.282121259278.2821218556183.31African Development BankCommunauté électrique du Bénin13107234.70Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development BankMinistère des finances10149320.87Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank13107234.80Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FAB-006African Development BankThe study on the development of the Rusumo Falls hydroelectric site within the regional framework of NELSAP is a vehicle of socio-political stability of the great lakes subregion. This study and the related project are an appropriate response to specific constraints and difficulties in the supply of electricity in the sub-region. In fact, the implementation of projects for the generation of electric power at competitive costs in comparison with the thermal power alternative, and the interconnections which will stem from this study will result in an increase in the rate of access by the population to electricity, which is otherwise low in the six NEL countries, as well as in the enhancement of electric power trade between Rwanda, Burundi, Tanzania and beyond, with increased electricity supply at reasonable prices in the long run. Implementation of the projects which will stem from the study will allow for the reduction of the electricity supply deficit and increased access by the population to electricity. This will contribute to the improvement of the quality of electricity supply and strengthen trade in electrical energy in the sub-region.L'étude sur le développement du site hydroélectrique de Rusumo Falls dans le cadre régional du NELSAP est un vecteur de la stabilité sociopolitique de la sous-région des Grands Lacs. Cette étude et le projet associé constituent une réponse appropriée aux contraintes et difficultés spécifiques d'approvisionnement en électricité dans la sous-région. En effet, la mise en œuvre de projets de production d’énergie électrique à des coûts compétitifs par rapport à l’alternative thermique, ainsi que les interconnexions découlant de cette étude se traduiront par une augmentation du taux d'accès de la population à l'électricité, qui est par ailleurs faible dans les six pays de la NEL, ainsi que du renforcement des échanges d'électricité entre le Rwanda, le Burundi, la Tanzanie et au-delà, avec une offre accrue d'électricité à des prix raisonnables à long terme courir. La mise en œuvre des projets qui découleront de l'étude permettra de réduire le déficit d'approvisionnement en électricité et d'accroître l'accès de la population à l'électricité. Ceci contribuera à améliorer la qualité de l'approvisionnement en électricité et à renforcer les échanges d'énergie électrique dans la sous-région.The sector goal of the study is the promotion of regional economic development and improvement of the quality of life of the people through greater access to electrical energy at reasonable prices. More specifically, the objectives of the study are to examine: (i) the technical, financial, economic, social and environmental feasibility of projects to transmit power generated by the Rusumo Falls hydropower station to electrical grids in Burundi, Rwanda and Tanzania; and (ii) the feasibility of a rural electrification programme in the Kagera basin area along the corridors of the power transmission lines.L’objectif sectoriel de l’étude est la promotion du développement économique régional et l’amélioration de la qualité de la vie des populations grâce à un meilleur accès à l’énergie électrique à des prix raisonnables. Plus spécifiquement, les objectifs de l'étude sont d'examiner: i) la faisabilité technique, financière, économique, sociale et environnementale de projets de transfert de l'énergie produite par la centrale hydroélectrique de Rusumo Falls vers des réseaux électriques au Burundi, au Rwanda et en Tanzanie; et (ii) la faisabilité d'un programme d'électrification rurale dans la zone du bassin de la Kagera le long des corridors des lignes de transport d'électricité.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalNile Basin Initiative SecretariatAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPESD4Alemayehu WUBESHET ZEGEYEDivision Manager, PESD4a.wubeshet-zegeye@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireRusumo Falls-2.3807 30.7821Rusumo-2.2705 30.6767Coal-fired electric power plantsEnergy - power generation90464.84869690464.84869690464.84869690464.84869690464.84869690464.84869690464.84869690464.84869690464.84869690464.84869690464.84869690464.84869690464.84869690464.84869690464.84869690464.84869690464.84869690464.84869690464.84869690464.84869690464.84869690464.84869690464.8486962080691.52African Development FundNile Basin Initiative (nbi)1464290.74Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundNile Basin Initiative Secretariat373879.08Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundNile Basin Initiative Secretariat34455.83Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundNile Basin Initiative Secretariat204458.77Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundNile Basin Initiative Secretariat287840.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FAD-007African Development BankThe Regional Rusumo Falls Hydropower Project development is a transformative generation and transmission integration initiative that would enable Tanzania, Rwanda and Burundi to jointly have access to the benefits of the large and diverse potential of the region’s energy sources. The overall project are two main components: (i) an 80 MW hydropower generation plant at an estimated cost of US$ 340 million; and (ii) transmission lines and substations at a total estimated cost of US$ 121 million. The 80 MW of power generated will be shared equally by the three countries. Its implementation will increase renewable (hydro) electricity supply capacity to address the power deficit and allow the countries to address their low energy access rates. Rwanda and Tanzania will be able to displace some of the energy generated from high cost imported fuel with cheaper hydro power; thereby contributing to the reduction of the current electricity tariff. In Burundi, the project will provide 50% of the current peak power demand and this will allow the country to expand its access and other economic activities, and reduce CO2 emissions considerably. AfDB Group allocated a total of UA 64.492 million from ADF and UA 6.5 million from NTF resources. An additional UA 10.73 million from the EU–Africa Infrastructure Trust Fund towards finance the transmission lines component from the Rusumo Falls Hydroelectric Plant to the national networks of Rwanda, Burundi and Tanzania. It's expected to be implemented and completed by August 2018.Le Projet de centrale hydroélectrique régionale de Rusumo est une initiative transformatrice d'intégration de la production et du transport d'énergie qui permettrait à la Tanzanie, au Rwanda et au Burundi d'avoir conjointement accès aux avantages du vaste et diversifié potentiel des sources d'énergie de la région. L'ensemble du projet est composé de deux éléments principaux : (i) une centrale hydroélectrique de 80 MW d'un coût estimé à 340 millions de dollars US ; et (ii) des lignes et sous-stations de transport pour un coût total estimé à 121 millions de dollars US. Les 80 MW d'électricité produits seront partagés à parts égales entre les trois pays. Sa mise en œuvre permettra d'accroître la capacité d'approvisionnement en électricité (hydraulique) renouvelable afin de combler le déficit énergétique et de permettre aux pays de faire face à leurs faibles taux d'accès à l'énergie. Le Rwanda et la Tanzanie seront en mesure de remplacer une partie de l'énergie produite à partir de combustibles importés à coût élevé par de l'hydroélectricité moins chère, contribuant ainsi à la réduction du tarif actuel de l'électricité. Au Burundi, le projet fournira 50 % de la demande de puissance de pointe actuelle, ce qui permettra au pays d'élargir son accès et d'autres activités économiques et de réduire considérablement les émissions de CO2. Le Groupe de la BAD a alloué au total 64,492 millions d'UC sur les ressources du FAD et 6,5 millions d'UC sur celles du FSN. 10,73 millions d'UC supplémentaires du Fonds fiduciaire UE-Afrique pour les infrastructures pour financer la composante lignes de transport de la centrale hydroélectrique de Rusumo Falls vers les réseaux nationaux du Rwanda, du Burundi et de Tanzanie. Il devrait être mis en œuvre et terminé en août 2018.From a regional perspective, the project objective is to enhance power generation & transmission capacity for Burundi, Rwanda and Tanzania and contribute to regional economic stability and integration by developing and managing joint assets. For Rwanda, the project will play an important role in achieving the targets of improving Rwanda's energy demand by increasing generation capacity, achieving domestic interconnectivity and economic transformation of the economy and support the government's overarching goal of reducing poverty and the long-term development strategy vision 2020 and the second medium-term Economic Development and Poverty Reduction Strategy (EDPRS-II). It also supports the expansion of electricity access rate.D'un point de vue régional, l'objectif du projet est d'améliorer la capacité de production et de transport d'électricité au Burundi, au Rwanda et en Tanzanie et de contribuer à la stabilité et à l'intégration économiques régionales en développant et gérant des actifs communs. Pour le Rwanda, le projet jouera un rôle important dans la réalisation des objectifs d'amélioration de la demande énergétique du Rwanda en augmentant la capacité de production, en réalisant l'interconnectivité nationale et la transformation économique de l'économie et en soutenant l'objectif global du gouvernement de réduire la pauvreté et la stratégie de développement à long terme 2020 et la deuxième Stratégie de développement économique et de réduction de la pauvreté à moyen terme (EDPRS-II). Elle soutient également l'augmentation du tarif d'accès à l'électricité.The key project beneficiaries are the households, small and medium sized enterprises, artisanal and mining operations located in the project area. The power off-taker (EWSA) and local schools, health centres, administration, etc. would benefit from this project by: (a) the opportunity to replace high cost thermal plants and lowering their overall cost of power generation; and (b) improving their ability to better meet the peak loads on their national power systems from a less expensive power source.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les ménages, les petites et moyennes entreprises, les exploitations artisanales et minières situées dans la zone du projet. L'EWSA et les écoles locales, les centres de santé, l'administration, etc. bénéficieraient de ce projet en : a) la possibilité de remplacer les centrales thermiques à coût élevé et d'abaisser leur coût global de production d'électricité ; et b) d'améliorer leur capacité à mieux répondre aux pointes de consommation de leurs réseaux électriques nationaux à partir d'une source d'énergie moins coûteuse.EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundAfrican Development FundGovernmentREGIDESOGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEEric PREGNONPower Engineer, PESD4e.pregnon@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMuyinga Province-2.83333 30.33333Gitega-3.4264 29.9308Electric power transmission and distributionEnergy - electricity transmission662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.555610662866.55561016700000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Burundi Ministère de l'économie et des finances93689.68Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundREGIDESO72035.92Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundREGIDESO63511.70Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundREGIDESO1502842.88Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundREGIDESO1255720.76Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundREGIDESO657735.67Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundREGIDESO472491.86Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundREGIDESO78479.68Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundREGIDESO744463.02Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundREGIDESO132691.38Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundREGIDESO1235991.02Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundREGIDESO227904.56Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundREGIDESO87033.01Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundREGIDESO721716.28Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundREGIDESO664651.66Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundREGIDESO418013.92Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundREGIDESO459672.33Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundREGIDESO97111.39Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundREGIDESO347007.76Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundREGIDESO692321.42Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundREGIDESO612625.85Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundREGIDESO63850.98Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundREGIDESO7864.16Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundREGIDESO629323.48Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundREGIDESO80094.53Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundREGIDESO134210.23Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundREGIDESO172042.12Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundREGIDESO349007.79Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundREGIDESO47356.92Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundREGIDESO443058.24Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundREGIDESO450978.84Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundREGIDESO218254.34Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundREGIDESO212664.53Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundREGIDESO26400.55Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundREGIDESO15147.54Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundREGIDESO378071.76Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundREGIDESO11548.72Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundREGIDESO124874.40Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundREGIDESO13482.00Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundREGIDESO486177.67Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundREGIDESO122282.70Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundREGIDESO4841.71Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundREGIDESO453688.35Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundREGIDESO60963.93Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundREGIDESO401101.75Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundREGIDESO147333.26Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundREGIDESO360762.39Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundREGIDESO91496.29Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundREGIDESO185872.54Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundREGIDESO152553.24Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundREGIDESO696.85Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundREGIDESO236277.00Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundREGIDESO10477528.78EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundGouvernement du Burundi Ministère de l'économie et des finances10326399.35Total Disbursement in January of 2024EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundREGIDESO5357.19Total Disbursement in July of 2024EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundREGIDESO2719000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FAD-008African Development BankThe Regional Rusumo Falls Hydropower Project development is a transformative generation and transmission integration initiative that would enable Tanzania, Rwanda and Burundi to jointly have access to the benefits of the large and diverse potential of the region’s energy sources. The overall project are two main components: (i) an 80 MW hydropower generation plant at an estimated cost of US$ 340 million; and (ii) transmission lines and substations at a total estimated cost of US$ 121 million. The 80 MW of power generated will be shared equally by the three countries. Its implementation will increase renewable (hydro) electricity supply capacity to address the power deficit and allow the countries to address their low energy access rates. Rwanda and Tanzania will be able to displace some of the energy generated from high cost imported fuel with cheaper hydro power; thereby contributing to the reduction of the current electricity tariff. In Burundi, the project will provide 50% of the current peak power demand and this will allow the country to expand its access and other economic activities, and reduce CO2 emissions considerably. AfDB Group allocated a total of UA 64.492 million from ADF and UA 6.5 million from NTF resources. An additional UA 10.73 million from the EU–Africa Infrastructure Trust Fund towards finance the transmission lines component from the Rusumo Falls Hydroelectric Plant to the national networks of Rwanda, Burundi and Tanzania. It's expected to be implemented and completed by August 2018.Le Projet de centrale hydroélectrique régionale de Rusumo est une initiative transformatrice d'intégration de la production et du transport d'énergie qui permettrait à la Tanzanie, au Rwanda et au Burundi d'avoir conjointement accès aux avantages du vaste et diversifié potentiel des sources d'énergie de la région. L'ensemble du projet est composé de deux éléments principaux : (i) une centrale hydroélectrique de 80 MW d'un coût estimé à 340 millions de dollars US ; et (ii) des lignes et sous-stations de transport pour un coût total estimé à 121 millions de dollars US. Les 80 MW d'électricité produits seront partagés à parts égales entre les trois pays. Sa mise en œuvre permettra d'accroître la capacité d'approvisionnement en électricité (hydraulique) renouvelable afin de combler le déficit énergétique et de permettre aux pays de faire face à leurs faibles taux d'accès à l'énergie. Le Rwanda et la Tanzanie seront en mesure de remplacer une partie de l'énergie produite à partir de combustibles importés à coût élevé par de l'hydroélectricité moins chère, contribuant ainsi à la réduction du tarif actuel de l'électricité. Au Burundi, le projet fournira 50 % de la demande de puissance de pointe actuelle, ce qui permettra au pays d'élargir son accès et d'autres activités économiques et de réduire considérablement les émissions de CO2. Le Groupe de la BAD a alloué au total 64,492 millions d'UC sur les ressources du FAD et 6,5 millions d'UC sur celles du FSN. 10,73 millions d'UC supplémentaires du Fonds fiduciaire UE-Afrique pour les infrastructures pour financer la composante lignes de transport de la centrale hydroélectrique de Rusumo Falls vers les réseaux nationaux du Rwanda, du Burundi et de Tanzanie. Il devrait être mis en œuvre et terminé en août 2018.From a regional perspective, the project objective is to enhance power generation & transmission capacity for Burundi, Rwanda and Tanzania and contribute to regional economic stability and integration by developing and managing joint assets. For Rwanda, the project will play an important role in achieving the targets of improving Rwanda's energy demand by increasing generation capacity, achieving domestic interconnectivity and economic transformation of the economy and support the government's overarching goal of reducing poverty and the long-term development strategy vision 2020 and the second medium-term Economic Development and Poverty Reduction Strategy (EDPRS-II). It also supports the expansion of electricity access rate.D'un point de vue régional, l'objectif du projet est d'améliorer la capacité de production et de transport d'électricité au Burundi, au Rwanda et en Tanzanie et de contribuer à la stabilité et à l'intégration économiques régionales en développant et gérant des actifs communs. Pour le Rwanda, le projet jouera un rôle important dans la réalisation des objectifs d'amélioration de la demande énergétique du Rwanda en augmentant la capacité de production, en réalisant l'interconnectivité nationale et la transformation économique de l'économie et en soutenant l'objectif global du gouvernement de réduire la pauvreté et la stratégie de développement à long terme 2020 et la deuxième Stratégie de développement économique et de réduction de la pauvreté à moyen terme (EDPRS-II). Elle soutient également l'augmentation du tarif d'accès à l'électricité.The key project beneficiaries are the households, small and medium sized enterprises, artisanal and mining operations located in the project area. The power off-taker (EWSA) and local schools, health centres, administration, etc. would benefit from this project by: (a) the opportunity to replace high cost thermal plants and lowering their overall cost of power generation; and (b) improving their ability to better meet the peak loads on their national power systems from a less expensive power source.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les ménages, les petites et moyennes entreprises, les exploitations artisanales et minières situées dans la zone du projet. L'EWSA et les écoles locales, les centres de santé, l'administration, etc. bénéficieraient de ce projet en : a) la possibilité de remplacer les centrales thermiques à coût élevé et d'abaisser leur coût global de production d'électricité ; et b) d'améliorer leur capacité à mieux répondre aux pointes de consommation de leurs réseaux électriques nationaux à partir d'une source d'énergie moins coûteuse.GovernmentNigerian Trust FundAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankPESD4Andrew MUGUWAOperations Officer, PESD4+225 27 2026 1815a.muguwa@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBugesera District-2.23456 30.14825Rusumo-2.41529 30.80362Rwanda-2 30Rusumo Falls-2.3807 30.7821Burundi-3.5 30Tanzania-6 35Electric power transmission and distributionEnergy - electricity transmission547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.412750547703.41275015673172.83African Development FundRépublique du Rwanda - Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances16297.56Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)257110.10Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)147904.65Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)316974.37Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)2653334.92Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)78112.50Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)47503.95Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)96151.76Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)86447.44Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)49543.32Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)16797.31Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)71017.27Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)938827.75Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)31300.15Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)80946.68Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)1409765.89Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)132490.47Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)558966.61Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)40500.38Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)502201.06Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)40550.77Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)363136.38Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)290237.55Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)69050.87Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)113328.36Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)917262.38Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)67872.00Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)198946.06Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)360651.51Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)280253.84Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)16872.72Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)57212.57Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)11703.57Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)943402.59Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)46005.84Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)438125.08Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)277357.17Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)413005.66Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)65130.83Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)41751.23Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)48310.93Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)636630.18Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)36317.03Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)338963.85Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)31218.11Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)56052.22Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)987518.21Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)54518.29Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)726056.61Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)98728.42Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)114807.86Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)2069.48Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund47339.34Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund47080.66Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund47345.14Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund47360.01Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund47363.06Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund47517.39Total Interest Repayment in August of 2017African Development Fund47815.07Total Interest Repayment in February of 2018African Development Fund47864.36Total Interest Repayment in August of 2018African Development Fund48868.86Total Interest Repayment in February of 2019African Development Fund51379.81Total Interest Repayment in August of 2019African Development Fund51835.14Total Interest Repayment in February of 2020African Development Fund52027.01Total Interest Repayment in August of 2020African Development Fund53262.70Total Interest Repayment in February of 2021African Development Fund55946.45Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021African Development Fund59351.66Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022Governement of Rwanda (multinational)62900.57Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)65633.58Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)66370.79Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)68520.08Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances86236.24Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)61869.47Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)57799.67Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)58616.44Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)81109.46Total Loan Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances82449.80Total Loan Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)82646.61Total Loan Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)78888.22Total Loan Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)79100.12Total Loan Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)6234963.68Nigerian Trust FundRépublique du Rwanda - Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances1073369.60Total Disbursement in February of 2019Nigerian Trust FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)590045.58Total Disbursement in January of 2020Nigerian Trust FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)52395.55Total Disbursement in February of 2020Nigerian Trust FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)12793.47Total Disbursement in April of 2020Nigerian Trust FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)68915.06Total Disbursement in May of 2020Nigerian Trust FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)11632.53Total Disbursement in June of 2020Nigerian Trust FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)4842.43Total Disbursement in July of 2020Nigerian Trust FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)277053.42Total Disbursement in August of 2020Nigerian Trust FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)19985.74Total Disbursement in September of 2020Nigerian Trust FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)544271.54Total Disbursement in September of 2020Nigerian Trust FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)11439.39Total Disbursement in October of 2020Nigerian Trust FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)759499.84Total Disbursement in December of 2020Nigerian Trust FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)65721.16Total Disbursement in July of 2021Nigerian Trust FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)15507.24Total Disbursement in July of 2021Nigerian Trust FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)244524.16Total Disbursement in August of 2021Nigerian Trust FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)130204.91Total Disbursement in February of 2022Nigerian Trust FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)113516.08Total Disbursement in August of 2022Nigerian Trust FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)39895.72Total Disbursement in September of 2022Nigerian Trust FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)213075.74Total Disbursement in March of 2023Nigerian Trust FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)182582.27Total Disbursement in August of 2023Nigerian Trust FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)207415.92Total Disbursement in August of 2023Nigerian Trust FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)383330.77Total Disbursement in September of 2023Nigerian Trust FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)21676.33Total Disbursement in September of 2023Nigerian Trust FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)302935.35Total Disbursement in November of 2023Nigerian Trust FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)72718.59Total Disbursement in December of 2023Nigerian Trust FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)168381.64Total Disbursement in December of 2023Nigerian Trust FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)597110.15Total Disbursement in January of 2024Nigerian Trust FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)50123.50Total Disbursement in January of 2024Nigerian Trust FundEnergy Water and Sanitation Authority (EWASA)17006.85Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015Nigerian Trust Fund16205.48Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015Nigerian Trust Fund16294.52Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016Nigerian Trust Fund16294.52Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016Nigerian Trust Fund16294.52Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017Nigerian Trust Fund16205.48Total Interest Repayment in August of 2017Nigerian Trust Fund16294.52Total Interest Repayment in February of 2018Nigerian Trust Fund16205.48Total Interest Repayment in August of 2018Nigerian Trust Fund16294.52Total Interest Repayment in March of 2019Nigerian Trust Fund17038.47Total Interest Repayment in August of 2019Nigerian Trust Fund17674.92Total Interest Repayment in February of 2020Nigerian Trust Fund18301.32Total Interest Repayment in August of 2020Nigerian Trust Fund18838.15Total Interest Repayment in February of 2021Nigerian Trust Fund20060.60Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021Nigerian Trust Fund20403.82Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022Governement of Rwanda (multinational)20911.03Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022Nigerian Trust FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)20813.31Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023Nigerian Trust FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)3.00Total Interest Repayment in June of 2023Nigerian Trust FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)20505.48Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023Nigerian Trust FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)1.53Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024Nigerian Trust FundMinistry of finance20945.89Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024Nigerian Trust FundMinistère des finances29270.30Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024Nigerian Trust FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)21223.64Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025Nigerian Trust FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)19324.30Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025Nigerian Trust FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)19081.82Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026Nigerian Trust FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)72566.41Total Loan Repayment in February of 2021Nigerian Trust Fund84372.83Total Loan Repayment in August of 2021Nigerian Trust Fund92355.66Total Loan Repayment in February of 2022Governement of Rwanda (multinational)100775.60Total Loan Repayment in August of 2022Nigerian Trust FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)104833.53Total Loan Repayment in March of 2023Nigerian Trust FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)110366.88Total Loan Repayment in August of 2023Nigerian Trust FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)165467.96Total Loan Repayment in February of 2024Nigerian Trust FundMinistère des finances169417.33Total Loan Repayment in August of 2024Nigerian Trust FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)170105.99Total Loan Repayment in February of 2025Nigerian Trust FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)162370.35Total Loan Repayment in September of 2025Nigerian Trust FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)162806.49Total Loan Repayment in February of 2026Nigerian Trust FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)1351000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FAD-009African Development BankThe Regional Rusumo Falls Hydropower Project development is a transformative generation and transmission integration initiative that would enable Tanzania, Rwanda and Burundi to jointly have access to the benefits of the large and diverse potential of the region’s energy sources. The overall project are two main components: (i) an 80 MW hydropower generation plant at an estimated cost of US$ 340 million; and (ii) transmission lines and substations at a total estimated cost of US$ 121 million. The 80 MW of power generated will be shared equally by the three countries. Its implementation will increase renewable (hydro) electricity supply capacity to address the power deficit and allow the countries to address their low energy access rates. Rwanda and Tanzania will be able to displace some of the energy generated from high cost imported fuel with cheaper hydro power; thereby contributing to the reduction of the current electricity tariff. In Burundi, the project will provide 50% of the current peak power demand and this will allow the country to expand its access and other economic activities, and reduce CO2 emissions considerably. AfDB Group allocated a total of UA 64.492 million from ADF and UA 6.5 million from NTF resources. An additional UA 10.73 million from the EU–Africa Infrastructure Trust Fund towards finance the transmission lines component from the Rusumo Falls Hydroelectric Plant to the national networks of Rwanda, Burundi and Tanzania. It's expected to be implemented and completed by August 2018.Le Projet de centrale hydroélectrique régionale de Rusumo est une initiative transformatrice d'intégration de la production et du transport d'énergie qui permettrait à la Tanzanie, au Rwanda et au Burundi d'avoir conjointement accès aux avantages du vaste et diversifié potentiel des sources d'énergie de la région. L'ensemble du projet est composé de deux éléments principaux : (i) une centrale hydroélectrique de 80 MW d'un coût estimé à 340 millions de dollars US ; et (ii) des lignes et sous-stations de transport pour un coût total estimé à 121 millions de dollars US. Les 80 MW d'électricité produits seront partagés à parts égales entre les trois pays. Sa mise en œuvre permettra d'accroître la capacité d'approvisionnement en électricité (hydraulique) renouvelable afin de combler le déficit énergétique et de permettre aux pays de faire face à leurs faibles taux d'accès à l'énergie. Le Rwanda et la Tanzanie seront en mesure de remplacer une partie de l'énergie produite à partir de combustibles importés à coût élevé par de l'hydroélectricité moins chère, contribuant ainsi à la réduction du tarif actuel de l'électricité. Au Burundi, le projet fournira 50 % de la demande de puissance de pointe actuelle, ce qui permettra au pays d'élargir son accès et d'autres activités économiques et de réduire considérablement les émissions de CO2. Le Groupe de la BAD a alloué au total 64,492 millions d'UC sur les ressources du FAD et 6,5 millions d'UC sur celles du FSN. 10,73 millions d'UC supplémentaires du Fonds fiduciaire UE-Afrique pour les infrastructures pour financer la composante lignes de transport de la centrale hydroélectrique de Rusumo Falls vers les réseaux nationaux du Rwanda, du Burundi et de Tanzanie. Il devrait être mis en œuvre et terminé en août 2018.From a regional perspective, the project objective is to enhance power generation & transmission capacity for Burundi, Rwanda and Tanzania and contribute to regional economic stability and integration by developing and managing joint assets. The power generation plant will generate 80 MW and the three countries will share the power equally. For Tanzania, the project will play an important role in achieving the targets of improving Tanzania's energy demand by increasing generation capacity, expand economic opportunities and support the government's overarching goal of reducing poverty and the achievement of middle income status by year 2025. It also supports the expansion of electricity access rate.D'un point de vue régional, l'objectif du projet est d'améliorer la capacité de production et de transport d'électricité au Burundi, au Rwanda et en Tanzanie et de contribuer à la stabilité et à l'intégration économiques régionales en développant et gérant des actifs communs. Pour le Rwanda, le projet jouera un rôle important dans la réalisation des objectifs d'amélioration de la demande énergétique du Rwanda en augmentant la capacité de production, en réalisant l'interconnectivité nationale et la transformation économique de l'économie et en soutenant l'objectif global du gouvernement de réduire la pauvreté et la stratégie de développement à long terme 2020 et la deuxième Stratégie de développement économique et de réduction de la pauvreté à moyen terme (EDPRS-II). Elle soutient également l'augmentation du tarif d'accès à l'électricité.The key project beneficiaries are the households, small and medium sized enterprises, artisanal and mining operations located in the project area. The power off-takers (TANESCO) and local schools, health centers, administration, etc. would benefit from this project by: (a) the opportunity to replace high cost thermal plants and lowering their overall cost of power generation; and (b) improving their ability to better meet the peak loads on their national power systems from a less expensive power source.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les ménages, les petites et moyennes entreprises, les exploitations artisanales et minières situées dans la zone du projet. L'EWSA et les écoles locales, les centres de santé, l'administration, etc. bénéficieraient de ce projet en : a) la possibilité de remplacer les centrales thermiques à coût élevé et d'abaisser leur coût global de production d'électricité ; et b) d'améliorer leur capacité à mieux répondre aux pointes de consommation de leurs réseaux électriques nationaux à partir d'une source d'énergie moins coûteuse.African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)GovernmentGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOTZMohamed Ally SAUKOEnergy Officer, COTZm.sauko@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireRusumo-2.41529 30.80362Rwanda-2 30Burundi-3.5 30Gitega Province-3.5 29.95Muyinga Province-2.83333 30.33333Electric power transmission and distributionEnergy - electricity transmission338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.095111338943.09511115252439.28African Development FundGovernment of Tanzania Ministry of Finance21236.79Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)423663.81Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)129570.06Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)281694.55Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)1015524.78Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)68309.93Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)84874.24Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)57351.30Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)1924.80Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)41766.37Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)83981.31Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)402527.69Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)595214.28Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)617370.29Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)1156256.94Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)140358.41Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)228927.40Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)556290.99Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)660797.61Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)694955.81Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)43893.99Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)177176.94Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)693240.72Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)146563.10Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)83035.63Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)459672.84Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)462557.51Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)33043.64Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)105436.67Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)30801.87Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)746571.80Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)829818.05Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)5201.55Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)20576.40Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)310674.21Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)478048.98Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)113850.26Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)149463.28Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)1085738.13Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)161323.48Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)198239.71Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)331970.06Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundTanzania Electric Supply Company Limited (TANESCO)15654.90Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2014African Development Fund56480.44Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund55559.56Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund56484.70Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund55891.89Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund56508.91Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund55689.39Total Interest Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund57017.53Total Interest Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund56443.79Total Interest Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund57600.52Total Interest Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund56916.44Total Interest Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund59049.55Total Interest Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund58448.65Total Interest Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund47682.35Total Interest Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund46846.19Total Interest Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund50989.39Total Interest Repayment in March of 2022Government of Tanzania (multinational) Ministry of Finance54944.61Total Interest Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGovernment of Tanzania (multinational) Ministry of Finance57261.87Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE57507.95Total Interest Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE59462.14Total Interest Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance59668.58Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE62434.49Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)0.06Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)61139.95Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)56900.77Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)57687.30Total Loan Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance62034.57Total Loan Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE83047.06Total Loan Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)77953.30Total Loan Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)78516.28Total Loan Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)1023000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-GB0-002African Development BankThe Preferential Trade Area for Eastern and Southern African States (PTA) Telecommunications Network Inter-connectivity and Tariff Study, which is being undertaken under the framework of the second United Nations Transport and Communications Decade in Africa (UNCTACTDA II) programme whose objective, among others, is to identify and promote projects for sub-regional integration will complement the RASCOM Project. Lack of an optimized network and interconnectivity as well as the high tariffs are considered the most important factors contributing to the low inter-state traffic within the PTA area. Therefore, the implementation of the study recommendations will enhance the use of the RASCOM space segment significantly. The study components are as follows: i) to undertake a telecommunications network interconnectivity study; ii) to review the tariff structure and levels in the sub-region. At the end of the study, this sub-region will have an investment programme to assist in the improvement and integration of the network.L'étude sur l'inter connectivité des réseaux de télécommunications et les tarifs dans la zone de préférences commerciales pour les États d'Afrique orientale et australe (ZEP), entreprise dans le cadre du programme de la deuxième Décennie des Nations Unies pour les transports et les communications en Afrique (UNCTACTDA II) dont l'objectif est, entre autres, de définir et promouvoir des projets d'intégration sous-régionale, viendra compléter le projet RASCOM. Le manque d'optimisation du réseau et de l'inter connectivité ainsi que les tarifs élevés sont considérés comme les facteurs les plus importants contribuant au faible trafic interétatique dans la zone de la ZEP. Par conséquent, la mise en œuvre des recommandations de l'étude améliorera considérablement l'utilisation du segment spatial RASCOM. Les composantes de l'étude sont les suivantes : i) entreprendre une étude sur l'inter connectivité des réseaux de télécommunications ; ii) examiner la structure et les niveaux tarifaires dans la sous-région. A l'issue de l'étude, cette sous-région disposera d'un programme d'investissement pour contribuer à l'amélioration et à l'intégration du réseau.The objectives of the study are to define an optimum network configuration and interconnectivity plan within PTA member countries for satellite, submarine and terrestrial links as well as to develop a coherent, harmonious and durable tariff structure for the full range of telecommunications services offered in order to foster better communication required for socio-economic integration of the sub-region.Les objectifs de l'étude sont de définir une configuration optimale du réseau et un plan d'interconnectivité au sein des pays membres de la ZEP pour les liaisons par satellite, sous-marines et terrestres ainsi que de développer une structure tarifaire cohérente, harmonieuse et durable pour toute la gamme des services de télécommunications offerts afin de favoriser une meilleure communication requise pour l'intégration socio-économique de la sous-région.The beneficiaries of the project are the populations of the countries of the sub-region, estimated at 200 million inhabitants. However, the most important impact will be on the business sector who demand for more reliable and faster services by using a reliable efficient and optimised network.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont les populations des pays de la sous-région, estimés à environ 200 millions d'habitants. Toutefois, l'impact le plus important se fera sentir dans le secteur des entreprises qui exigent des services plus fiables et plus rapides en utilisant un réseau fiable, efficace et optimisé.African Development FundMinistry of financeAfrican Development BankTelecommunicationsCommunications - telecoms and postal services26329.70520026329.70520026329.70520026329.70520026329.70520026329.70520026329.70520026329.70520026329.70520026329.70520026329.70520026329.70520026329.70520026329.70520026329.70520026329.70520026329.70520026329.70520026329.70520026329.70520026329.70520026329.70520026329.70520026329.70520026329.705200658242.63African Development FundPref Trade Area For East - Sou697202.09Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistry of financePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-GB0-003African Development BankNoneAfrican Development FundOrganisation du Bassin du Kagera (KBO)African Development BankTelecommunicationsCommunications - telecoms and postal services162232.401034162232.401034162232.401034162232.401034162232.401034162232.401034162232.401034162232.401034162232.401034162232.401034162232.401034162232.401034162232.401034162232.401034162232.401034162232.401034162232.401034162232.401034162232.401034162232.401034162232.401034162232.401034162232.401034162232.401034162232.401034162232.401034162232.401034162232.401034162232.4010344704739.63African Development FundGovernment of Uganda - Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development4183955.26Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundOrganisation du Bassin du Kagera (KBO)162093.78Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund4183955.27Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-GB0-004African Development BankNoneAfrican Development FundMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankTelecommunicationsCommunications - telecoms and postal services23007.22000023007.22000023007.22000023007.22000023007.22000023007.22000023007.22000023007.22000023007.22000023007.22000023007.22000023007.22000023007.22000023007.22000023007.22000023007.22000023007.22000023007.22000023007.22000023007.22000023007.22000023007.22000023007.22000023007.22000023007.22000023007.22000023007.22000023007.22000023007.22000023007.22000023007.220000713223.82African Development FundGouvernement du Burundi Ministère de l'économie et des finances633007.14Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère des finances42057.72Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund19.24Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2013African Development Fund633007.13Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-GB0-005African Development BankLes objectifs de l'étude sont les suivants : - Entreprendre des études dans chacun des pays pris individuellement pour identifier ses besoins en matière de télécommunications par satellite et autres technologies appropriées des télécommunications; - entreprendre des études techniques et économiques en vue de la conception, de la mise en service et du fonctionnement d'un système régionnal africain de communications par satellite destiné à assurer les moyens de télécommunications pour les liaisons intra-africaines entre les états, les siaisons inter-urbaines au sein d'un pays et la desserte des zones rurales et isolées des pays; -identifier et élaborer les grandes lignes des spécifications, tenant compte de l'environnement économique, social, physique et technologique de l'Afrique.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalDirection générale des travaux publicsAfrican Development BankTelecommunicationsCommunications - telecoms and postal services146774.421905146774.421905146774.421905146774.421905146774.421905146774.421905146774.421905146774.421905146774.421905146774.421905146774.421905146774.421905146774.421905146774.421905146774.421905146774.421905146774.421905146774.421905146774.421905146774.421905146774.4219053082262.86African Development FundUnion Internationale des Télécommunication2997992.68Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics766000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-GB0-006African Development BankThe project aims at establishing high reliability telecommunications links of sufficient capacity between the countries, replacing the present systems, which are highly unreliable and cannot meet the demand, thereby interconnecting the national telecommunications network in the three countries. It also aims at modernizing the existing telecommunications services along these inter-regional link by replacing old equipment with new of greater capacity and extend these services to areas that at present have no telecommunications services. The project will also allow subscriber trunk dialling to be introduced and facilitate the access to the International telecommunications network.African Development BankNigerian Trust FundGovernment of MultinationalMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankNGUEMA-OLLO Jean-BaptisteAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireTelecommunicationsCommunications - telecoms and postal services545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.448033545672.44803310086178.08African Development BankAutorite du Liptako-gourma1635.12Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank4791585.04African Development BankAutorite du Liptako-gourma6520173.49Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development BankMinistère des finances1773826.84Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank6520173.45Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank2616330.20African Development BankAutorite du Liptako-gourma3439197.72Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development BankMinistère des finances932929.69Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank3439197.80Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank2591926.01African Development BankAutorite du Liptako-gourma3407118.12Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development BankMinistère des finances929662.71Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank3407118.10Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank6599999.98Nigerian Trust FundAutorite du Liptako-gourma227.38Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009Nigerian Trust Fund3219480.02Nigerian Trust FundAutorite du Liptako-gourma2298045.61Total Disbursement till end of 2009Nigerian Trust FundMinistère des finances233928.28Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009Nigerian Trust Fund2298045.61Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009Nigerian Trust Fund1698840.00Nigerian Trust FundAutorite du Liptako-gourma1212621.87Total Disbursement till end of 2009Nigerian Trust FundMinistère des finances113909.01Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009Nigerian Trust Fund1212621.87Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009Nigerian Trust Fund1681680.00Nigerian Trust FundAutorite du Liptako-gourma1200373.16Total Disbursement till end of 2009Nigerian Trust FundMinistère des finances176110.86Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009Nigerian Trust Fund1200373.16Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009Nigerian Trust Fund0.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-GB0-009African Development BankThe objective is to support the Private Sector Department at the AfDB and the other participating DFIs to engage the services of a legal advisor to finalise all legal matters necessary for smooth implementation and preparation of the Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV) of the East Africa Submarine Cable System (EASSy) project.Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPISD2Gladys Himieanyene COLLINSDefault positiong.collins@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDjibouti11.58901 43.14503Eritrea15 39Kenya1 38Madagascar-20 47Mozambique-18.25 35Somalia6 48South Africa-29 24Sudan16 30Tanzania-6 35Dar es Salaam-6.82349 39.26951Maputo-25.9655 32.5832Mtunzini-28.9566 31.7543Port Sudan19.6175 37.2164Toliara-23.35 43.6667Mombasa-4.05466 39.66359Mogadishu2.03711 45.3438TelecommunicationsCommunications - telecoms and postal services15395.53166715395.53166715395.53166715395.53166715395.53166715395.53166792373.19Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceOpsm.3 - African Development Bank92373.19Total Disbursement till end of 2009Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-H00-002African Development BankThis project is a technical assistance operation that will be used to build institutional capacities and technical skills of African Trade Insurance Agency (ATI) staff. ATI is a multilateral financial insurance company that operates in 10 African countries. It is the only institution in Africa that offers political risk insurance and whole trade credit insurance. The proposed technical assistance activities include: (i) Strengthening corporate governance; (ii) Implementing an underwriting system; (iii) Strengthening communication technology infrastructure; (iv) Enhancing human resources management skills; (v) Improving ATI's ability to meet customer needs in existing member states; (vi) Developing a marketing strategy; and (vii) Carrying out a survey on the trade market in the region to assess the impact of the recession and the need for alternative products. Upon the satisfactory achievement of the key performance indicators, the African Development Bank Group will providing additional financing to assist ATI to increase its capital base and expand its activities across the continent.Le présent projet est une opération d'assistance technique qui servira à renforcer les capacités institutionnelles et les compétences techniques du personnel de l'Agence des assurances pour le commerce en Afrique (ATI). ATI est une compagnie d'assurance financière multilatérale présente dans 10 pays africains. C’est la seule institution en Afrique à offrir assurance risques politiques et assurance crédits commerciaux complets. Les activités d'assistance technique proposées comprennent: i) renforcement de la gouvernance d'entreprise; (ii) la mise en place d'un système de souscription; (iii) renforcement de l’infrastructure des technologies de la communication; (iv) renforcement des compétences en gestion des ressources humaines; (v) l'amélioration de la capacité de l'AI à répondre aux besoins des clients dans les États membres existants; (vi) élaborer une stratégie de marketing; et (vii) Réaliser une enquête sur le marché du commerce dans la région pour évaluer l’impact de la récession et le besoin de produits alternatifs. Lorsque les indicateurs de performance clés auront été atteints de manière satisfaisante, le Groupe de la Banque africaine de développement fournira un financement supplémentaire pour aider ATI à augmenter son capital et à étendre ses activités sur tout le continent.The specific objectives of this technical assistance include helping to improve the ATI's internal capacity to deliver on its mandate and build the capacity of current and future member states on the use of risk mitigating instruments in trade and investment.Les objectifs spécifiques de cette assistance technique consistent notamment à améliorer la capacité interne de l'AI à s'acquitter de son mandat et à renforcer la capacité des États membres actuels et futurs à utiliser des instruments d'atténuation des risques dans les domaines du commerce et de l'investissement.The project beneficiaries are mainly the Africa Trade Insurance Agency (ATI) and regional member countries.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont principalement l'Agence des assurances pour le commerce en Afrique (ATI) et les pays membres régionaux.Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Trade Insurance AgencyAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOGHWilly Budibunene NGANDUFin. Sector Portfolio Mgt Officer, PINS2w.ngandu@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireUganda1.25 32.5Kenya1 38Tanzania-6 35Burundi-3.5 30Malawi-13.5 34Zambia-14.33333 28.5Zimbabwe-19 29.75DR Congo-2.5 23.5Ivory Coast8.0 -5.5Ethiopia9 39.5Benin9.5 2.25Madagascar-20 47Formal sector financial intermediariesMicrofinance and financial services - Microfinance and financial services463586.393077463586.393077463586.393077463586.393077463586.393077463586.393077463586.393077463586.393077463586.393077463586.393077463586.393077463586.393077463586.393077463586.393077463586.393077463586.393077463586.393077463586.393077463586.393077463586.393077463586.393077463586.393077463586.393077463586.393077463586.393077463586.393077649350.65Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Trade Insurance Agency293335.42Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Trade Insurance Agency357142.86Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Trade Insurance Agency11403895.57African Development BankAfrican Trade Insurance AgencyPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-HA0-001African Development Bank1.1 La ligne de crédit BAD est destinée au financement des coûts en devises des activités productives essentiellement industrielles dans les Etats Membres de la CEDEAO.Les sous-projets à refinancer sur la ligne de crédit BAD peuvent être une réhabilitation d'untiés existantes ou une création de nouvelles unités industrielles.African Development BankAfrican Development FundFonds de la CEDEAOAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankKALALA Ndomba MasangaAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireFormal sector financial intermediariesMicrofinance and financial services - Microfinance and financial services252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.406744252337.4067442821163.70African Development BankCommunauté économique des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (CEDEAO)2642322.32Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development BankFonds de la CEDEAO2111818.91Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank2642322.31Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development Bank8029344.79African Development FundCommunauté économique des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (CEDEAO)8395006.87Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundFonds de la CEDEAO181956.16Total Interest Repayment till end of 2009African Development Fund8395006.94Total Loan Repayment till end of 2009African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-HAA-013African Development BankRenforcer les capacités financière et institutionnelle de la BOAD.Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceBanque ouest-africaine de développement -BOADAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPINSOura Rosine Felicite DIGUIMBAYE-BLAHProgram Coordinator, PINSr.blah@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLomé6.13748 1.21227Formal sector financial intermediariesMicrofinance and financial services - Microfinance and financial services20039.33000020039.33000020039.33000020039.33000020039.33000020039.33000020039.33000020039.33000020039.33000020039.33000020039.33000020039.33000020039.33000020039.33000020039.33000020039.33000020039.33000020039.33000020039.33000020039.33000020039.33000020039.33000020039.33000020039.33000020039.33000020039.33000020039.33000020039.33000020039.33000020039.33000020039.330000621219.23Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceBanque Ouest Africaine de Développement36680.72Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceBanque ouest-africaine de développement -BOAD103958.41Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceBanque ouest-africaine de développement -BOAD21238.42Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceBanque ouest-africaine de développement -BOADPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-HAA-016African Development BankThe PTA Bank Investment Project is a financial support package that is part of Governor's Board Policy aimed at strengthening the institution's capital base and boost its borrowing capacity to meet their targets and operational objectives. The project aims at strengthening the Institution to enable it to increase its development impact in the sub-region. A stronger PTA Bank will help increase capital inflows to the sub-region, thereby supporting the Member States' investment drives to create economic activities capable of generating employment and alleviating poverty. The project intervention consists of three principal components: (i) a contribution of USD 6.8 million in payable capital and USD 40.8 million as callable capital; (ii) a line of credit of USD 50 million; and (iii) Technical Assistance of USD 1.0 million.The objective of this financial support package is to assist PTA Bank in its expansion drive and in turn enhance the institution's development impact on the sub-region.The project’s main Beneficiaries are the Trade and Development Bank (PTA Bank) regional member States, namely: Burundi, Comoros, China, Djibouti, Egypt, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Kenya, Malawi, Mauritius, Rwanda, Somalia, Sudan, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia, Zimbabwe.PTA Bank Eastern and Southern African Trade and Development BankFund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEManners CHUMAPortfolio Management Officer, PINS2m.chuma@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBujumbura-3.3822 29.3644Formal sector financial intermediariesMicrofinance and financial services - Microfinance and financial services2094495.9077142094495.9077142094495.9077142094495.9077142094495.9077142094495.9077142094495.9077142094495.9077142094495.9077142094495.9077142094495.9077142094495.9077142094495.9077142094495.9077142094495.9077142094495.9077142094495.9077142094495.9077142094495.9077142094495.9077142094495.9077142094495.9077142094495.9077142094495.9077142094495.9077142094495.9077142094495.9077142094495.9077142094495.9077142094495.9077142094495.9077142094495.9077142094495.9077142094495.9077142094495.90771436409180.94African Development BankPTA Bank Eastern and Southern African Trade and Development Bank26074259.49Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development BankPTA Bank Eastern and Southern African Trade and Development Bank6518564.87Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development BankPTA Bank Eastern and Southern African Trade and Development Bank709813.89Fund for African Private Sector AssistancePTA Bank Eastern and Southern African Trade and Development Bank237528.77Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012Fund for African Private Sector AssistancePTA Bank Eastern and Southern African Trade and Development Bank31289.11Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013Fund for African Private Sector AssistancePTA Bank Eastern and Southern African Trade and Development Bank29108.03Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014Fund for African Private Sector AssistancePTA Bank Eastern and Southern African Trade and Development Bank74532.01Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016Fund for African Private Sector AssistancePTA Bank Eastern and Southern African Trade and Development Bank36188361.94African Development BankPTA Bank Eastern and Southern African Trade and Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-HAA-028African Development BankThe objective of the proposed TA is to strengthen SHAF's capacity to promote the provision of sustainable housing on the continent. A strengthened SHAF will be better positioned to support increased participation of the private sector in the housing sector, a necessary condition if the housing problem on the continent is to be addressed. The Company will also me able to engage in increased policy dialogue with member states in a bid to eliminate bottlenecks in housing development.Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistère des financesAfrican Development Bank / Agence Française de Développement (AFD) Co-financingInternational Finance Corporation (IFC) / World Bank GroupAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGSRafael Jose JABBAInvestment Officer , RDGSr.jabba@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNairobi-1.28333 36.83333Département d’Abidjan5.41667 -4.03333Abuja9.05735 7.48976Formal sector financial intermediariesMicrofinance and financial services - Microfinance and financial services110728.220769110728.220769110728.220769110728.220769110728.220769110728.220769110728.220769110728.220769110728.220769110728.220769110728.220769110728.220769110728.220769619263.66Fund for African Private Sector Assistance351024.72Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistère des finances204201.22Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistère des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-HAA-051African Development BankThe project main objective is to support the capacity development and institutional strengthening of East African Development Bank (EADB) in order to contribute to regional integration of EAC Member states and to promote more effectively the development of the private sector, particularly Small and Medium Entreprises (SMEs). Especially, it consist of strengthen EADB’s capacity to enable it deliver its development mandate more effectively and efficiently.The project’s main Beneficiaries are East African Community (EAC) Member StatesFund for African Private Sector AssistanceEast African Development BankAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOGHWilly Budibunene NGANDUFin. Sector Portfolio Mgt Officer, PINS2w.ngandu@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKampala0.31628 32.5822Formal sector financial intermediariesMicrofinance and financial services - Microfinance and financial services39551.76375039551.76375039551.76375039551.76375039551.76375039551.76375039551.76375039551.76375039551.76375039551.76375039551.76375039551.76375039551.76375039551.76375039551.76375039551.763750632828.22Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceEast African Development Bank55217.73Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceEast African Development Bank53690.11Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceEast African Development Bank55974.95Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceEast African Development Bank40372.32Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceEast African Development Bank10368.26Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceEast African Development Bank185780.79Total Disbursement in December of 2017Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceEast African Development Bank30223.60Total Disbursement in February of 2018Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceEast African Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-I00-003African Development BankLe projet entre dans le cadre de la politique de la Banque en matière de lutte contre la pauvreté. Il vise à améliorer les conditions sociales et économiques des handicapés par un soutien à des programmes d'activités spécifiques au sous- secteur de la réadaptation.Institut africain de réadaptationAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankZEJLY AhmedAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDakar14.6937 -17.44406Multisector aid for basic social servicesGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support18707.69764718707.69764718707.69764718707.69764718707.69764718707.69764718707.69764718707.69764718707.69764718707.69764718707.69764718707.69764718707.69764718707.69764718707.69764718707.69764718707.697647318030.86African Development FundInstitut africain de réadaptation324698.93Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundInstitut africain de réadaptationPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-I00-004African Development Banka) Technical : None b) Financial : Government of Sierra Leone is requesting the Bank to provide UA 15.20 million for rehabilitation of Matotoka-Sefadu paved road (119 Kms). c) Institutional : SLRA was created by GOSL in December, 1992 to promote effective road Administration and management. d) Environmental : The project consists mainly of rehabilitation of the existing road with no major concern for environmental impact. Bank EIA categorized the Matotoka-Sefadu road project as 2. e) Policy : None.African Development FundUniversité SenghorAfrican Development BankMultisector aid for basic social servicesGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support45585.92052645585.92052645585.92052645585.92052645585.92052645585.92052645585.92052645585.92052645585.92052645585.92052645585.92052645585.92052645585.92052645585.92052645585.92052645585.92052645585.92052645585.92052645585.920526866132.49African Development FundAfrican Development Bank841607.48Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundUniversité SenghorPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-HZ0-001African Development BankThe project aims to improve the basic infrastructure of the financial sector in the West African Monetary Zone (WAMZ) region through the upgrade of the payment systems of four countries in the zone: The Gambia, Guinea, Sierra Leone, and Liberia. At the time the WAMZ Payments System Development Project was designed in 2008, Liberia, was not ready to participate owing to other priorities of post-conflict Rehabilitation. Since Liberia acceded as a member of the WAMZ in February 2010, the supplementary grant facility aims to extend the implementation of the WAMZ Payments System Development Project to Liberia. The project comprises the following key components: (i) Real Time Gross Settlement (RTGS); (ii) Retail Payments Automation (RPA); (iii) Central Banking Application (CBA); (iv) Infrastructure Upgrade; and (v) Project management. Expected project outcomes include increased participation of the private sector businesses, and the citizens of The Gambia, Guinea, Sierra Leone, and Liberia in the formal financial sector, and enhanced efficiency of funds transfers across the four WAMZ member states.Le projet vise à améliorer l'infrastructure de base du secteur financier dans la zone monétaire de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (ZMAO) par la mise à niveau des systèmes de paiement de quatre pays de la zone : La Gambie, la Guinée, la Sierra Leone et le Liberia. Lorsque le projet de développement du système de paiement de la ZMAO a été conçu en 2008, le Liberia n'était pas prêt à participer en raison d'autres priorités liées à la réhabilitation post-conflit. Depuis que le Libéria est devenu membre de la ZMAO en février 2010, la facilité de don supplémentaire vise à étendre la mise en œuvre du projet de développement du système de paiement de la ZMAO au Libéria. Le projet comprend les éléments clés suivants : (i) Règlement brut en temps réel (RTGS) ; (ii) Automatisation des paiements de détail (APD) ; (iii) Application de banque centrale (ABC) ; (iv) Mise à niveau de l'infrastructure ; et (v) Gestion du projet. Les résultats attendus du projet comprennent une participation accrue des entreprises du secteur privé et des citoyens de la Gambie, de la Guinée, de la Sierra Leone et du Liberia au secteur financier formel, ainsi qu'une efficacité accrue des transferts de fonds entre les quatre États membres de la ZMAO.The sector goal for WAMZ is to achieve full economic and monetary union of its six member states: Nigeria, Ghana, The Gambia, Guinea, Sierra Leone, and Liberia, to foster a more conducive environment for private sector-led growth. The primary objective of the ongoing project is to augment the payment systems in The Gambia, Guinea, and Sierra Leone in order to enhance the performance of their financial systems. In addition to deepening these countries’ financial sectors, the project aims to foster increased private investment through improved efficiency of financial intermediation. Further, the project will facilitate the process for the launch of a monetary union in the Zone, and would stimulate increased economic and trade relations in the region.L'objectif sectoriel de la ZMAO est de parvenir à une union économique et monétaire complète de ses six États membres : Nigeria, Ghana, Gambie, Guinée, Sierra Leone et Liberia, afin de favoriser un environnement plus propice à une croissance tirée par le secteur privé. L'objectif principal du projet en cours est d'augmenter les systèmes de paiement en Gambie, en Guinée et en Sierra Leone afin d'améliorer la performance de leurs systèmes financiers. En plus d'approfondir les secteurs financiers de ces pays, le projet vise à favoriser l'augmentation des investissements privés grâce à l'amélioration de l'efficacité de l'intermédiation financière. En outre, le projet facilitera le processus de lancement d'une union monétaire dans la zone et stimulera l'accroissement des relations économiques et commerciales dans la région.Project beneficiaries will include: the entire population of the four WAMZ countries - of which a majority are women - (through increased participation in the formal financial sector); and commercial banks, and private sector businesses – especially small and medium enterprises -, (through more efficient transfers of funds).Les bénéficiaires du projet seront : l'ensemble de la population des quatre pays de la ZMAO - dont une majorité de femmes - (grâce à une participation accrue au secteur financier formel) ; les banques commerciales et les entreprises du secteur privé - en particulier les petites et moyennes entreprises - (grâce à des transferts de fonds plus efficaces).GovernmentAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEGrace KYOKUNDAInvestment Officer, PIFD1g.kyokunda@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGuinea10.83333 -10.66667Sierra Leone8.5 -11.5Gambia13.5 -15.5Formal sector financial intermediariesMicrofinance and financial services - Microfinance and financial services424242.424242424242.424242424242.424242424242.424242424242.424242424242.424242424242.424242424242.424242424242.424242424242.424242424242.424242424242.424242424242.424242424242.424242424242.424242424242.424242424242.424242424242.424242424242.424242424242.424242424242.424242424242.424242424242.424242424242.424242424242.424242424242.424242424242.424242424242.424242424242.424242424242.424242424242.424242424242.424242424242.42424214000000.00African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute -wami1149606.93Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)750603.75Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)1332434.28Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)776294.34Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)1557347.04Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)1097994.26Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)376346.73Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)1884436.47Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)37479.26Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)803679.74Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)171975.65Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)213157.21Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)200462.73Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)1130761.84Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)1012891.58Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)390126.18Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)217495.07Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)138440.32Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)7521.63Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)127597.11Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)156548.55Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)56792.43Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)58983.50Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)128317.59Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)195710.06Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)1620000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-HZ0-002African Development BankThe project aims to improve the basic infrastructure of the financial sector in the West African Monetary Zone (WAMZ) region through the upgrade of the payment systems of four countries in the zone: The Gambia, Guinea, Sierra Leone, and Liberia. At the time the WAMZ Payments System Development Project was designed in 2008, Liberia, was not ready to participate owing to other priorities of post-conflict Rehabilitation. Since Liberia acceded as a member of the WAMZ in February 2010, the supplementary grant facility aims to extend the implementation of the WAMZ Payments System Development Project to Liberia. The project comprises the following key components: (i) Real Time Gross Settlement (RTGS); (ii) Retail Payments Automation (RPA); (iii) Central Banking Application (CBA); (iv) Infrastructure Upgrade; and (v) Project management. Expected project outcomes include increased participation of the private sector businesses, and the citizens of The Gambia, Guinea, Sierra Leone, and Liberia in the formal financial sector, and enhanced efficiency of funds transfers across the four WAMZ member states.Le projet vise à améliorer l'infrastructure de base du secteur financier dans la zone monétaire de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (ZMAO) par la mise à niveau des systèmes de paiement de quatre pays de la zone : La Gambie, la Guinée, la Sierra Leone et le Liberia. Lorsque le projet de développement du système de paiement de la ZMAO a été conçu en 2008, le Liberia n'était pas prêt à participer en raison d'autres priorités liées à la réhabilitation post-conflit. Depuis que le Libéria est devenu membre de la ZMAO en février 2010, la facilité de don supplémentaire vise à étendre la mise en œuvre du projet de développement du système de paiement de la ZMAO au Libéria. Le projet comprend les éléments clés suivants : (i) Règlement brut en temps réel (RTGS) ; (ii) Automatisation des paiements de détail (APD) ; (iii) Application de banque centrale (ABC) ; (iv) Mise à niveau de l'infrastructure ; et (v) Gestion du projet. Les résultats attendus du projet comprennent une participation accrue des entreprises du secteur privé et des citoyens de la Gambie, de la Guinée, de la Sierra Leone et du Liberia au secteur financier formel, ainsi qu'une efficacité accrue des transferts de fonds entre les quatre États membres de la ZMAO.The sector goal for WAMZ is to achieve full economic and monetary union of its six member states: Nigeria, Ghana, The Gambia, Guinea, Sierra Leone, and Liberia, to foster a more conducive environment for private sector-led growth. The primary objective of the ongoing project is to augment the payment systems in The Gambia, Guinea, and Sierra Leone in order to enhance the performance of their financial systems. In addition to deepening these countries’ financial sectors, the project aims to foster increased private investment through improved efficiency of financial intermediation. Further, the project will facilitate the process for the launch of a monetary union in the Zone, and would stimulate increased economic and trade relations in the region.L'objectif sectoriel de la ZMAO est de parvenir à une union économique et monétaire complète de ses six États membres : Nigeria, Ghana, Gambie, Guinée, Sierra Leone et Liberia, afin de favoriser un environnement plus propice à une croissance tirée par le secteur privé. L'objectif principal du projet en cours est d'augmenter les systèmes de paiement en Gambie, en Guinée et en Sierra Leone afin d'améliorer la performance de leurs systèmes financiers. En plus d'approfondir les secteurs financiers de ces pays, le projet vise à favoriser l'augmentation des investissements privés grâce à l'amélioration de l'efficacité de l'intermédiation financière. En outre, le projet facilitera le processus de lancement d'une union monétaire dans la zone et stimulera l'accroissement des relations économiques et commerciales dans la région.Project beneficiaries will include: the entire population of the four WAMZ countries - of which a majority are women - (through increased participation in the formal financial sector); and commercial banks, and private sector businesses – especially small and medium enterprises -, (through more efficient transfers of funds).Les bénéficiaires du projet seront : l'ensemble de la population des quatre pays de la ZMAO - dont une majorité de femmes - (grâce à une participation accrue au secteur financier formel) ; les banques commerciales et les entreprises du secteur privé - en particulier les petites et moyennes entreprises - (grâce à des transferts de fonds plus efficaces).Government of MultinationalGovernmentAfrican Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEGrace KYOKUNDAInvestment Officer, PIFD1g.kyokunda@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireSierra Leone8.5 -11.5Liberia6.5 -9.5Guinea10.83333 -10.66667Gambia13.5 -15.5Formal sector financial intermediariesMicrofinance and financial services - Microfinance and financial services192307.692308192307.692308192307.692308192307.692308192307.692308192307.692308192307.692308192307.692308192307.692308192307.692308192307.692308192307.692308192307.692308192307.692308192307.692308192307.692308192307.692308192307.692308192307.692308192307.692308192307.692308192307.692308192307.692308192307.692308192307.692308192307.6923085000000.00African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute -wami239657.35Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)245750.72Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)388258.44Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)182256.82Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)1099983.62Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)1358168.02Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)321209.18Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)223385.65Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)391579.22Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)272357.50Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)237236.59Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)40981.56Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundWest African Monetary Institute (WAMI)760000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-HZ0-003African Development BankThe East African Community (EAC) Payment and Settlement Systems Integration Project (PSIP) is aimed at creating a robust regional environment of integrated wholesale and retail payment and settlement systems that will improve the efficiency of cross-border remittance transfers, as well as strengthening the regulatory and legislative capacity of the financial sector in EAC partner states. It is based on a set of interventions and measures aimed at ensuring that : (i) the smooth functioning and integration of real-time gross settlement (RTGS) systems, retail payment and settlement systems, central securities depositories and core banking platforms in the region; (ii) the satisfactory functioning of the supporting infrastructure, including business continuity and disaster recovery platforms; (iii) harmonized national legislation, regulations and policies to integrate adequate supporting pillars of payment and settlement systems (PSS) within the EAC to protect payment flows. These include the adoption of common provisions on "failure to settle", the "oversight framework and policy", the on-site inspection scheme in accordance with the Bank for International Settlements (BIS) Core Principles for Systemically Important Payment Systems, the regulatory provisions on payment instruments and collateral levels ; capacity building and support for a useful set of skills in specific areas of SSSs for the EAC project core team, national central banks (NCBs), commercial banks, judges and other stakeholders and regulators. It is expected to be implemented over 4 years at an estimated total cost of UA 15 million.Le Projet d’intégration des systèmes de paiement et de règlement (PISPR) de la Communauté de l’Afrique de l’Est (CAE) consiste à créer environnement régional solide de systèmes intégrés de règlement et de paiement de gros et de détail qui amélioreront l’efficacité des transferts de fonds transfrontaliers, ainsi que le renforcement des capacités réglementaires et législatives du secteur financier dans les États partenaires de la CAE. Il s’appuie sur un ensemble d’interventions et de mesures visant à garantir : (i) le bon fonctionnement et intégration des systèmes de règlement brut en temps réel (RBTR), des systèmes de règlement et de paiement de détail, des dépositaires centraux de titres et des plates-formes bancaires de base de la région ; (ii) le fonctionnement satisfaisant de l’infrastructure d’appui, notamment les plates-formes de continuité des opérations et de reprise après sinistre ; (iii) des législations nationales harmonisées, règlements et politiques permettant d’intégrer des piliers adéquats d’appui des systèmes de paiement et de règlement (SPR) au sein de la CAE pour protéger les flux de paiements. Il s’agit notamment de l’adoption de dispositions communes sur le « défaut de règlement », du « cadre et politique de supervision », du schéma d’inspection sur place conformément aux Principes fondamentaux pour les systèmes de paiement d’importance systémique de la Banque des règlements internationaux (BRI), des dispositions réglementaires relatives aux instruments de paiement et aux niveaux des garanties ; du renforcement des capacités et de l’appui à un ensemble de compétences utiles dans des secteurs précis des SPR pour l’équipe de base du projet de la CAE, les banques centrales nationales (BCN), les banques commerciales, les juges et d’autres parties prenantes et responsables de la réglementation. La durée d’exécution est prévue sur 4 ans pour un coût total estimé à 15 millions d’UC.The main objective of the project is to support, through an integrated Payment and Settlement System (PSS), the broadening and deepening of the financial sector by establishing a single market for financial services among the partner states of the East African Community (EAC), with a view to making a wide range of financial products and services accessible to all at competitive prices. The project specifically aims to: (i) the convergence and regional integration of Payment and Settlement Systems (PSS) and (ii) the strengthening of harmonized legislative and regulatory capacity of the financial sector in the partner states.L'objectif principal du projet est de soutenir, à travers un Système de paiement et de règlement (SPR) intégré, l'élargissement et l'approfondissement du secteur financier en établissant un marché unique des services financiers entre les Etats partenaires de la Communauté de l’Afrique de l’Est (CAE), en vue de rendre accessible à tous un large éventail de produits et services financiers, à des prix compétitifs. Le projet vise spécifiquement à: (i) la convergence et l'intégration régionale des Système de paiement et de règlement (SPR) et (ii) le renforcement d'une capacité législative et réglementaire harmonisée du secteur financier dans les Etats partenaires.The East African Community (EAC) is the main beneficiary. Direct beneficiaries of the project will include the National Central Banks (NCBs) of the EAC Partner States, commercial banks, other financial institutions and the judiciary, including the East African Court of Justice (EACJ) and members of the East African Legislative Assembly (EALA). Another beneficiary will be the Office of the Community Legal Adviser. This is the legal office of the EAC Secretariat.La Communauté de l’Afrique de l’Est (CAE) est le principal bénéficiaire. Parmi les bénéficiaires directs du projet figureront les Banques centrales nationales (BCN) des États partenaires de la CAE, les banques commerciales, d’autres institutions financières et les systèmes judiciaires, dont la Cour de justice est-africaine (CJEA) et les membres de l’Assemblée législative est-africaine (ALEA). Un autre bénéficiaire sera le Bureau du conseiller juridique de la Communauté. Il s’agit du bureau juridique du Secrétariat de la CAE.African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEGrace KYOKUNDAInvestment Officer, PIFD1g.kyokunda@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireEastern Africa-0.52734 36.51855Kampala0.31628 32.5822Dar es Salaam-6.82349 39.26951Formal sector financial intermediariesMicrofinance and financial services - Microfinance and financial services263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.894737263157.89473715000000.00African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)331230.87Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)453222.79Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)34796.84Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)74552.78Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)360918.30Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)1843686.59Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)601243.47Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)727384.88Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)1286851.07Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)379266.71Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)55126.99Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)78922.94Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)463056.29Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)478468.36Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)77899.82Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)7187.00Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)300081.53Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)208955.76Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)112948.32Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)321606.47Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)615164.28Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)221660.95Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)207810.20Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)84277.47Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)704103.25Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)99774.33Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)82236.25Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)76562.35Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)638115.16Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)36237.94Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)18265.61Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)51277.34Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)163212.24Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)181742.94Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)831604.95Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)18234.90Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)51504.93Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)447962.39Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)302084.28Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)107984.12Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)351901.51Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)71547.79Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)71388.04Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)47835.65Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)86191.15Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-HZ0-005African Development BankMultinational - FAPA Assistance technique Banque d'investissement et de développement de la CEDEAOFund for African Private Sector AssistanceBanque d'investissement et de développement de la CEDEAO (BIDC)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDNGDennis ANSAHRegional NSO Lead, PISDd.ansah@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLomé6.13748 1.21227Formal sector financial intermediariesMicrofinance and financial services - Microfinance and financial services42230.39000042230.39000042230.39000042230.39000042230.39000042230.39000042230.39000042230.39000042230.39000042230.39000042230.39000042230.39000042230.39000042230.39000042230.39000042230.390000675686.24Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceBanque d'Investissement et de Développement de la Cedeao/ ECOWAS Bank For Investment And Development (ebid)38812.60Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceBanque d'investissement et de développement de la CEDEAO (BIDC)20706.65Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceBanque d'investissement et de développement de la CEDEAO (BIDC)31549.57Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceBanque d'investissement et de développement de la CEDEAO (BIDC)50549.89Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceBanque d'investissement et de développement de la CEDEAO (BIDC)333963.17Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceBanque d'investissement et de développement de la CEDEAO (BIDC)30151.77Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceBanque d'investissement et de développement de la CEDEAO (BIDC)19701.82Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceBanque d'investissement et de développement de la CEDEAO (BIDC)52791.34Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceBanque d'investissement et de développement de la CEDEAO (BIDC)103253.57Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceBanque d'investissement et de développement de la CEDEAO (BIDC)5388.90Total Disbursement in June of 2018Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceBanque d'investissement et de développement de la CEDEAO (BIDC)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IA0-003African Development BankNoneAfrican Development FundUNDPAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankOKAGBUE Nina NnekaAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireEducation policy and administrative managementEducation - administration, policy and planning173833.698333173833.698333173833.698333173833.698333173833.698333173833.6983331043002.19African Development FundAfrican Development Bank1011167.33Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundUNDPPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IA0-004African Development BankThe purpose of the study on higher education in eight member countries of the West African Economic and Monetary Union (WAEMU) is to make a sectoral diagnosis and identify strategies and actions that can help improve sustainably the higher education systems of the countries concerned, namely Benin, Burkina Faso, Côte d’Ivoire, Guinea Bissau, Mali, Niger, Senegal and Togo. The study will address the problems of higher education, not within the strict national framework as in the past, but within a multinational framework, justified by the similarity of the problems encountered and the solutions thereto. The regional integration framework represented by the WAEMU offers a great opportunity to stimulate and support a joint study and to provide a permanent institutional framework that can better guarantee, in the medium and long-term, the sustainability of the policies and commitments resulting from the study. The study will take place over 18 months in two phases: (i) phase one aimed at making a diagnosis of the situation and determining the options to be considered for the preparation of a support project; and (ii) phase two whose objective is to validate the various options identified for the preparation of the future project. The total cost of the study is estimated at UA 1.80 million.L'étude sur l'enseignement supérieur dans les huit pays membres de l’Union Economique et Monétaire Ouest Africaine (UEMOA) vise à établir un diagnostic sectoriel et identifier les stratégies et actions susceptibles de contribuer à améliorer durablement les dispositifs d'enseignement supérieur des pays concernés, à savoir le Bénin, le Burkina Faso, la Côte d’Ivoire, la Guinée Bissau, le Mali, le Niger, le Sénégal et le Togo. L'étude aborde les problèmes de l'enseignement supérieur, non pas dans le strict cadre national tel qu'il a été abordé par le passé, mais dans un cadre multinational, justifié par la similitude des problèmes rencontrés et des solutions pouvant y être apportées. Le cadre d'intégration régional que représente l'UEMOA constitue une opportunité forte pour stimuler et soutenir une réflexion commune et pour offrir un cadre institutionnel permanent mieux à même de garantir sur le moyen et le long terme la pérennité des orientations et des engagements qui seront issus de l'étude. L’étude se déroulera sur 18 mois en deux phases : (i) une première phase visant à établir un diagnostic de la situation et à déterminer les options à considérer pour l'élaboration d'un projet d'appui ; et (ii) une seconde phase dont le but est de valider les différentes options identifiées en vue de préparer le futur projet.The sectoral objective of the proposed study is to contribute to human resources development in WAEMU member countries through improvement of the public and private higher education systems. The specific objective of the study is to make an exhaustive diagnosis of the situation of higher education in order to prepare a support project, which will promote reforms and define actions to be taken for the lasting improvement of access to, as well as the quality, efficiency and effectiveness of higher education in WAEMU countries, while exciting the commitment of the beneficiaries through incentive mechanisms.L’objectif sectoriel de l’étude envisagée est de contribuer au développement des ressources humaines dans les pays de l’UEMOA, par une amélioration des dispositifs d’enseignement supérieur publics et privés. L’objectif spécifique de l’étude est d'effectuer un diagnostic exhaustif de la situation de l'enseignement supérieur en vue de préparer un projet d'appui qui permettra de promouvoir les réformes et définir les actions à entreprendre en vue d'améliorer de façon durable l'accès, la qualité, l'efficacité et l'efficience de l’enseignement supérieur dans les pays de l’UEMOA, tout en suscitant l'engagement des bénéficiaires par des mécanismes incitatifs.This study targets all public and private national higher education structures that can play a relevant role in improving the access, relevance, effectiveness and efficiency of higher education in their respective fields. The sub-regional institutes of higher education and research located in the eight countries (Inter-State Schools) will also be taken into account. In addition to higher education institutions, the study will cover national higher education administrations as well as regional consultation and / or supervisory organizations of higher education. To the extent possible, other key stakeholders and strategic groups, including civil society organizations and the business community, will be affected by the study.Cette étude cible toutes les structures nationales d'enseignement supérieur publiques et privées pouvant jouer un rôle pertinent dans l'amélioration de l'accès, de la pertinence, de l'efficacité et de l'efficience de l'enseignement supérieur dans leurs domaines respectifs. Les instituts sous régionaux d’enseignement supérieur et de recherche localisés dans les huit pays (Ecoles Inter-Etats) seront également pris en compte. En plus des institutions d'enseignement supérieur, l’étude couvrira les administrations nationales d'enseignement supérieur ainsi que les organisations régionales de concertation et/ou de contrôle de l’enseignement supérieur. Dans toute la mesure du possible, les autres acteurs et groupes stratégiques importants, notamment les organisations de la société civile et les milieux d'affaires, seront touchés par l'étude.African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankBAYEMI GabrielAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMali18.0 -2.0Burkina Faso12.5 -1.66667Chad15 19Guinea-Bissau12 -15Ivory Coast8.0 -5.5Togo8.66667 1.08333Benin9.5 2.25Senegal14.5 -14.25Education policy and administrative managementEducation - administration, policy and planning99984.81266799984.81266799984.81266799984.81266799984.81266799984.81266799984.81266799984.81266799984.81266799984.81266799984.81266799984.81266799984.81266799984.81266799984.8126671499772.19African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1518619.14Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IA0-009African Development BankThe project aims to support the African Community of Practice for Managing for Development Results (AfCoP to mainstream results-based practices of Managing for Development Results (MfDR) into the policies and strategies of RMCs and RECs. The project responds to the Bank’s commitment to support the development effectiveness global agenda. The Busan declaration of the High-Level forum on aid effectiveness held in South Korea (29 November-1 December 2011) recognizes the regional dimension of development effectiveness and the role of the RECs in that regard. It will enhance the capacity of the Regional Economic Communities (RECs) and their member countries to facilitate the implementation of regional policies and programs by using MfDR approaches, and thereby promote regional integration. The project will support the African Community of Practice on Managing for Development Results (AfCoP) in order to build African capacity on MfDR and will contribute to promoting political leadership for results, strengthening regional and national capacities and systems, and engaging non-state actors to hold policy makers accountable for results in the RECs and their member states. The total cost is UA 09.98 million over a three-year period.Le projet vise à soutenir la Communauté africaine de pratique pour une gestion axée sur les résultats en matière de développement (AfCoP) afin d'intégrer les pratiques de gestion axée sur les résultats (GRD) dans les politiques et stratégies des PMR et CER. Le projet répond à l'engagement pris par la Banque d'appuyer le programme mondial d'efficacité du développement. La déclaration de Busan du Forum de haut niveau sur l'efficacité de l'aide tenu en Corée du Sud (29 novembre-1er décembre 2011) reconnaît la dimension régionale de l'efficacité du développement et le rôle des CER à cet égard. Il renforcera la capacité des communautés économiques régionales (CER) et de leurs pays membres à faciliter la mise en œuvre des politiques et programmes régionaux en utilisant des approches de GRD et, partant, à promouvoir l'intégration régionale. Le projet appuiera la Communauté africaine de pratique sur la gestion axée sur les résultats en matière de développement (AfCoP) afin de renforcer les capacités africaines en matière de GRD et contribuera à promouvoir le leadership politique pour obtenir des résultats, à renforcer les capacités et les systèmes régionaux et nationaux et à inciter les acteurs non étatiques à tenir les décideurs responsables des résultats dans les CER et leurs États membres. Le coût total s'élève à 09,98 millions d'UC sur une période de trois ans.The expected outcomes are: to improve the effectiveness in implementing the regional policies in the West African Economic and Monetary Union (WAEMU) and the Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA) and in their member states; to improve the result orientation of the policies, the programs and the projects of the above selected RECs; and to strengthen the MfDR capacity of WAEMU and COMESA and their member states.Les résultats escomptés sont les suivants : améliorer l'efficacité de la mise en œuvre des politiques régionales dans l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA) et le Marché commun de l'Afrique orientale et australe (COMESA) et dans leurs États membres ; améliorer l'orientation des politiques, programmes et projets des CER sélectionnées ci-dessus sur les résultats ; et renforcer la capacité de GRD de l'UEMOA et du COMESA et leurs États membres.The direct beneficiaries of the project will be COMESA and WAEMU and their member states. It will target AfCoP members, including public sector officials and experts, civil society, the private sector, parliamentarians, local consultants, the media and academics. The COMESA and WAEMU countries will be covered by Components 2 and 3 of the project, with intensive capacity-building activities. It is expected that 15 000 people will be trained. The priority for the training sessions will be given to the regional integration-related institutions. At least one-third of participants in the training sessions will be women and at least 10% will be young people from active women’s and youth associations in the development field. In the COMESA region in particular, the project will also benefit the Federation of National Associations of Women in Business for knowledge and experience sharing on promoting trade facilitation. The indirect beneficiaries will be AfCoP members in the non-COMESA and -WAEMU member countries (see the map in Appendix IV). They will benefit from knowledge sharing from the online platform.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet seront le COMESA et l'UEMOA et leurs Etats membres. Il ciblera les membres de l'AfCoP, y compris les fonctionnaires et experts du secteur public, la société civile, le secteur privé, les parlementaires, les consultants locaux, les médias et les universitaires. Les pays du COMESA et de l'UEMOA seront couverts par les composantes 2 et 3 du projet, avec des activités intensives de renforcement des capacités. On s'attend à ce que 15 000 personnes soient formées. La priorité des sessions de formation sera donnée aux institutions liées à l'intégration régionale. Au moins un tiers des participants aux sessions de formation seront des femmes et au moins 10% seront des jeunes d'associations de femmes et de jeunes actives dans le domaine du développement. Dans la région du COMESA en particulier, le projet bénéficiera également à la Fédération des associations nationales de femmes chefs d'entreprise pour le partage de connaissances et d'expériences sur la promotion de la facilitation du commerce. Les bénéficiaires indirects seront les membres de l'AfCoP dans les pays non membres du COMESA et de l'UEMOA (voir la carte en annexe IV). Ils bénéficieront du partage des connaissances de la plateforme en ligne.African Development FundAfrican Capacity Building Foundation (ACBF)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGSTemiloluwa Michael ONOBOTEEducation Off.-ICT & Innovation, AHHD2+225 27 2026 4351m.onobote@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCairo Governorate30.05 31.65Education policy and administrative managementEducation - administration, policy and planning310344.827586310344.827586310344.827586310344.827586310344.827586310344.827586310344.827586310344.827586310344.827586310344.827586310344.827586310344.827586310344.827586310344.827586310344.827586310344.827586310344.827586310344.827586310344.827586310344.827586310344.827586310344.827586310344.827586310344.827586310344.827586310344.827586310344.827586310344.827586310344.8275869000000.00African Development FundAfrican Community of Practice On Mfdr2680731.09Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundAfrican Capacity Building Foundation (ACBF)17729.08Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundAfrican Capacity Building Foundation (ACBF)357781.63Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundAfrican Capacity Building Foundation (ACBF)1922312.80Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundAfrican Capacity Building Foundation (ACBF)268734.06Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundAfrican Capacity Building Foundation (ACBF)309159.64Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundAfrican Capacity Building Foundation (ACBF)3476468.86Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundAfrican Capacity Building Foundation (ACBF)105666.16Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundAfrican Capacity Building Foundation (ACBF)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IAD-002African Development BankThe Project to Support Higher Education in UEMOA Countries was initiated as part of the improvement of higher education systems and research in the Union's member countries. It is a project that aims to contribute to the development of qualified human resources in UEMOA countries. Its total cost excluding taxes and customs is estimated at UA 23.20 million, including UA 18.93 million in foreign currency and UA 4.27 million in local currency. The project has three components: (i) Support for the reform and harmonization of higher education systems, (ii) Support for university research, and (iii) Project management.Le Projet d’appui à l’enseignement supérieur dans les pays de l’UEMOA a été initié dans le cadre de l'amélioration des systèmes d’enseignement supérieur et de la recherche dans les pays membres de l'union. C'est un projet qui vise à contribuer au développement des ressources humaines qualifiées dans les pays de l’UEMOA. Son coût total hors taxes et hors douanes est estimé à 23,20 millions d’UC, dont 18, 93 millions d’UC en devises et 4,27 millions d’UC en monnaie locale. Le projet comprend trois composantes : i) Appui aux réformes et à l’harmonisation des systèmes d’enseignement supérieur, ii) Appui à la recherche universitaire, et iii) Gestion du projet.The objectives of the project are: (i) to improve higher education systems and (ii) to foster regional integration in higher education.Les objectifs du projet sont les suivants : i) améliorer les systèmes d’enseignement supérieur et ii) favoriser l’intégration régionale en matière d’enseignement supérieur.UEMOA is the beneficiary of the grant, which will be used to implement the selected activities in the countries. Thus, the technical departments and services of the Ministries in charge of the higher education sub-sector, higher education institutions and their communities of about 400,000 people (students, teachers, administrative and technical staff) in the eight countries, are also beneficiaries, as is the private sector of higher education, which is affected through certain activities, including the 17 various training courses.L’UEMOA est le bénéficiaire du don qui sera utilisé pour la mise en œuvre des activités retenues dans les pays. Ainsi, les directions et services techniques des Ministères en charge du sous-secteur de l’enseignement supérieur, les institutions d’enseignement supérieur et leurs communautés composés d’environ 400 000 personnes (étudiants, enseignants, personnels administratifs et techniques) dans les huit pays, constituent aussi des bénéficiaires, de même que le secteur privé de l’enseignement supérieur qui est touché à travers certaines activités dont les 17 diverses formations.African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCOTDAlfred Regis N. OUEDRAOGOSocial Development Officer, AHHD3a.r.ouedraogo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBenin9.5 2.25Burkina Faso12.5 -1.66667Guinea-Bissau12 -15Mali18.0 -2.0Niger18 9Senegal14.5 -14.25Togo8.66667 1.08333Higher educationEducation - tertiary499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.062750499640.06275019985602.51African Development FundEconomic Commission of West African States - ECOWAS232241.68Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)59160.71Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)118514.03Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)190072.13Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)2026068.03Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1103956.34Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)596786.84Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)14252.17Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)136589.28Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)427082.06Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)632517.82Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)148334.73Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1033291.52Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)2132637.89Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)61594.73Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)595837.19Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1622918.33Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)692822.43Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)841592.92Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)114892.09Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)126816.96Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)105969.01Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)841930.88Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)547552.82Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)49612.71Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)173357.50Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)332168.65Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)2020423.20Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)1950391.33Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)51151.09Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)14911.22Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IAD-004African Development BankThe Support to a Network of African Institutions of Science and Technology Project is based on the premise that it is cost-effective to promote and enhance linkages among African S&T institutions to pool resources through networks established as poles of excellence, and build on the strengths of the respective institutions. As such, the Project seeks to provide a regional consolidated response to the need for high-level expertise in science and engineering in Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) by expanding equitable access and improving the quality and relevance of higher education and research through the enhancement of a pole of excellence in science and technology (S&T) in the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) region. Project outcomes include: (i) increased access to quality engineering and science education; (ii) enhanced relevance through linkages with the productive sector; (iii) harmonized certification of academic degrees in ECOWAS region; (iv) strengthened public-private partnerships (PPP) in the provision of quality HEST training; and (v) enlarged regional and institutional networking in S&T. The Project will be implemented over a 3-year period at a cost of UA12.00 million and will benefit all countries in the ECOWAS region and beyond.Le projet d'appui à un réseau d'institutions africaines pour la science et la technologie part du principe qu'il est rentable de promouvoir et de renforcer les liens entre les institutions africaines de S&T afin de mettre en commun les ressources par le biais de réseaux établis comme pôles d'excellence et de tirer parti des atouts des institutions respectives. En tant que tel, le projet vise à apporter une réponse régionale consolidée au besoin d'expertise de haut niveau en science et ingénierie en Afrique subsaharienne (ASS) en élargissant l'accès équitable et en améliorant la qualité et la pertinence de l'enseignement supérieur et de la recherche par le renforcement d'un pôle d'excellence en science et technologie (S&T) dans la Communauté économique des États d'Afrique occidentale (CEDEAO). Les résultats du projet comprennent : (i) amélioration de l'accès à un enseignement technique et scientifique de qualité ; (ii) amélioration de la pertinence grâce à des liens avec le secteur productif ; (iii) harmonisation de la certification des diplômes universitaires dans l'espace CEDEAO ; (iv) renforcement des partenariats public-privé (PPP) pour l'offre de formation HEST de qualité ; et (v) élargissement du réseau régional et institutionnel en S&T. Le projet sera mis en œuvre sur une période de trois ans pour un coût de 12,00 millions d'UC et bénéficiera à tous les pays de l'espace CEDEAO et au-delà.The Project’s objective is to increase the number and improve the quality of qualified science and engineering graduates in the ECOWAS region in order to provide a regional consolidated response to the needs for highly qualified personnel in science and engineering in the ECOWAS region. This activity will also facilitate the role of the ECOWAS Commission in promoting the network within its member countries.L'objectif du projet est d'augmenter le nombre et d'améliorer la qualité des diplômés qualifiés en sciences et ingénierie dans la région de la CEDEAO afin d'apporter une réponse régionale consolidée aux besoins en personnel hautement qualifié en sciences et ingénierie dans la région. Cette activité facilitera également le rôle de la Commission de la CEDEAO dans la promotion du réseau dans ses pays membres.Although Project activities are carried out in Abuja (AUST) and Ouagadougou (Burkina Faso), they will benefit all students in the ECOWAS region and even beyond. Furthermore, neighboring countries of the two institutions will be able to enjoy the benefits of increased supply of qualified engineers, scientists and researchers as: (i) students, teachers and researchers alike will have the possibility of offering their services across borders; and (ii) research outcomes will likely be applicable to the region for the benefits of its whole population. Benefits will also accrue to faculty and administrators involved in both institutions in the form of training, faculty exchanges and participation to scientific conferences. Finally, the Project also targets the private sector as AUST will train 510 full-time degree students and some 100 part-time students from petroleum companies during the project life. Furthermore, it is expected that many firms in Africa (small, medium and large) will benefit from Project activities through industry-institution collaboration, research and innovation.Bien que les activités du Projet soient menées à Abuja (AUST) et Ouagadougou (Burkina Faso), elles bénéficieront à tous les étudiants de la région CEDEAO et même au-delà. En outre, les pays voisins des deux institutions pourront bénéficier d'une offre accrue d'ingénieurs, de scientifiques et de chercheurs qualifiés : (i) les étudiants, les enseignants et les chercheurs auront la possibilité d'offrir leurs services au-delà des frontières ; et (ii) les résultats de la recherche seront probablement applicables à la région pour le bénéfice de toute sa population. Les membres du corps professoral et les administrateurs des deux établissements en bénéficieront également sous forme de formation, d'échanges de professeurs et de participation à des conférences scientifiques. Enfin, le projet cible également le secteur privé puisque AUST formera 510 étudiants à temps plein et une centaine d'étudiants à temps partiel de compagnies pétrolières pendant la durée du projet. En outre, on s'attend à ce que de nombreuses entreprises en Afrique (petites, moyennes et grandes) bénéficient des activités du projet grâce à la collaboration entre l'industrie et les institutions, la recherche et l'innovation.African Development FundECOWASAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDNGBolanle Patricia OLAOYEEducation Officer, AHHD1b.olaoye@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAfrican University of Science and Technology9.00046 7.42149International Institute for Water and Environmental Engineering12.3791 -1.50372Ouagadougou12.3657 -1.53388Higher educationEducation - tertiary428571.428571428571.428571428571.428571428571.428571428571.428571428571.428571428571.428571428571.428571428571.428571428571.428571428571.428571428571.428571428571.428571428571.428571428571.428571428571.428571428571.428571428571.428571428571.428571428571.428571428571.428571428571.428571428571.428571428571.428571428571.428571428571.428571428571.428571428571.42857112000000.00African Development FundEconomic Commission of West African States - ECOWAS1039130.98Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundECOWAS692613.50Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundECOWAS105714.26Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundECOWAS251777.33Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundECOWAS479057.80Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundECOWAS33152.16Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundECOWAS700388.88Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundECOWAS205922.35Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundECOWAS1189611.51Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundECOWAS315930.96Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundECOWAS324338.08Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundECOWAS637923.49Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundECOWAS1276110.11Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundECOWAS251975.63Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundECOWAS119475.06Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundECOWAS180545.95Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundECOWAS99260.33Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundECOWAS324727.57Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundECOWAS895792.67Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundECOWAS1800658.44Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundECOWAS111251.50Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundECOWAS226154.77Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundECOWAS336970.25Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundECOWAS4473.63Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundECOWASPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IAD-010African Development BankThe Pan-African University Project will support this University and contribute to Africa's goal of improving its competitiveness and accelerating its growth through the creation of quality higher education and research skills. It aims to promote the mobility of African researchers. The same is true for all higher education teachers and researchers, who can benefit from exchange programmes, as well as interaction with academics and scientists from African and foreign institutions. A fellowship programme will be set up to provide the necessary financial support to all students admitted to the APU during the first five years. The project has an important development impact, as it will contribute to the training of high-level human resources essential for Africa's competitiveness and transformation. The private sector will continue to play a key role in the successful management of the APU. The main components of the project are (i) support to the science and technology programmes (PAUSTI and PAULESI), (ii) support to the governance and regional integration programme (PAUGHSS) and (iii) support to the administration of the PAU and project management.Le Projet d’Université Panafricaine apportera un appui à ladite Université et contribuera à la réalisation de l’objectif de l’Afrique qui consiste à améliorer sa compétitivité et accélérer sa croissance grâce à la création de compétences de qualité au niveau de l’enseignement supérieur et dans le domaine de la recherche. Il vise à promouvoir la mobilité des chercheurs africains. Il en est de même pour tous les professeurs de l’enseignement supérieur et les chercheurs, qui peuvent mettre à profit les programmes d’échange, ainsi que les interactions avec les milieux universitaires et les scientifiques des institutions africaines et étrangères. Un programme de bourses sera mis en place afin d’apporter le soutien financier nécessaire à tous les étudiants admis à l’UPA au cours des cinq premières années. Le projet a un impact important sur le développement, dans la mesure où il contribuera à former des ressources humaines de haut niveau essentielles pour la compétitivité et la transformation de l’Afrique. Le secteur privé continuera de jouer un rôle primordial dans la gestion réussie de l’UPA. Les principales composantes du projet sont : (i) l’appui aux programmes de sciences et technologie (PAUSTI et PAULESI), (ii) l’appui au programme de gouvernance et d’intégration régionale (PAUGHSS) et (iii) l’appui à l’administration de l’UPA et à la gestion du projet.The project goal is to establish a world class regional university system to serve the entire continent in key development areas.Le but du projet est de créer un système universitaire régional de classe internationale appelé à desservir l’ensemble du continent dans les principaux domaines de développement.The project will potentially benefit all African graduate students, higher education teachers and researchers. The UPA is intended to serve all African countries with a total population of 1.1 billion. Through sensitization and communication on the APU, the AUC and the Rectorate will strive to attract female students, with the objective of achieving at least a 40% participation rate after 5 years of operation.Le projet bénéficiera potentiellement à tous les étudiants africains diplômés, les professeurs de l’enseignement supérieur et les chercheurs. L’UPA a vocation à desservir tous les pays africains, soit une population totale de 1,1 milliard d’habitants. Grâce à la sensibilisation et à la communication sur l’UPA, la CUA et le Rectorat s’efforceront d’attirer des étudiants de sexe féminin, l’objectif étant d’atteindre au moins un taux de participation de 40 % après 5 années de fonctionnement.African Development FundCommission de l'Union AfricaineAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEKeiko TAKEIEducation Analyst, AHHD1+225 27 2026 3725k.takei@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireIbadan7.38778 3.89639Yaoundé3.86667 11.5167Juja-1.18333 37.1167Higher educationEducation - tertiary789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.684211789473.68421130000000.00African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine1665904.26Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine1015736.66Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine4064838.35Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine22070.68Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine2795215.38Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine965722.25Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine4510936.20Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine1633859.78Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine1352893.25Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine3113206.18Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine1698850.21Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine4055102.20Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine42004.82Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine42052.77Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine752591.70Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine83418.36Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine40301.54Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine67971.40Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine45948.66Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine210748.97Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine95515.15Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine321498.77Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine294930.40Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine21448.61Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine154830.25Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine255964.08Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine24219.92Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine10578.17Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundCommission de l'Union AfricainePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IAH-001African Development BankSupport to Capacity Building for Open and Distance Learning (ODL) projet is aimed at facilitating the SADC Region’s education systems and institutions to work together more effectively and efficiently through better co-ordinated networks and institutional practices, both within and across the Member States. This project was initiated because of the major challenges in education and development that the SADC region faces, in particular the low number of teachers and the need to increase the supply of relevant technical and vocational training. It has two components: (i) ODL Regional Policy Development and Strategic Planning (ii) Capacity Building for Open and Distance Learning. The total cost is estimated at UA 16.67 million.Le projet d’appui au renforcement des capacités en matière d’enseignement ouvert et à distance a pour objectif de permettre aux systèmes et institutions d’éducation de la région de la SADC de travailler ensemble de manière plus efficace et plus efficiente grâce à des réseaux et des pratiques institutionnelles mieux coordonnés, au sein des États membres et entre eux. Ce projet a été lancé en raison des défis majeurs en matière d'éducation et de développement auxquels la région de la SADC est confrontée, notamment le faible nombre d'enseignants et la nécessité d'accroître l'offre de formation technique et professionnelle appropriée. Il comporte deux volets: (i) développement de la politique régionale et de la planification à distance et à long terme (ii) renforcement des capacités en matière d’apprentissage ouvert et à distance. Le coût total est estimé à 16,67 millions d'UC.The project objective is to contribute to regional integration through the development and deployment of effective, harmonised open and distance learning (ODL) in the SADC Region.L'objectif du projet est de contribuer à l'intégration régionale par le développement et le déploiement d'un enseignement ouvert et à distance harmonisé et efficace dans la région de la SADC.The ultimate beneficiaries of this project are those learners of SADC participating in and benefiting from the ODL programmes, these are learners and teachers at primary, secondary and tertiary level and those involved in TVET programmes. The secondary beneficiaries are those responsible for designing and implementing ODL in the Region including the SADC Secretariat.Les bénéficiaires ultimes de ce projet sont les apprenants de la SADC participant aux programmes de formation ODL et en bénéficiant, c’est-à-dire les apprenants et les enseignants des niveaux primaire, secondaire et supérieur et les participants aux programmes d’EFTP. Les bénéficiaires secondaires sont ceux qui sont chargés de la conception et de la mise en œuvre de l’apprentissage en ligne et dans la région, y compris le secrétariat de la SADC.African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADCAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGCRaymond Eyoh BESONGDevelopment Economist JfYA, AHHD3r.besong@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDR Congo-2.5 23.5Angola-12.5 18.5Madagascar-20 47Malawi-13.5 34Mozambique-18.25 35Tanzania-6 35Zambia-14.33333 28.5Zimbabwe-19 29.75Lesotho-29.5 28.25Education policy and administrative managementEducation - administration, policy and planning454545.454545454545.454545454545.454545454545.454545454545.454545454545.454545454545.454545454545.454545454545.454545454545.454545454545.454545454545.454545454545.454545454545.454545454545.454545454545.454545454545.454545454545.454545454545.454545454545.454545454545.454545454545.454545454545.454545454545.454545454545.454545454545.454545454545.454545454545.454545454545.454545454545.454545454545.454545454545.454545454545.45454515000000.00African Development FundSADC - Southern Africa Development Community1870799.40Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC1384785.28Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC1758389.65Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC2034546.70Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC2498591.31Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC2228997.58Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC12462.67Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC416219.29Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC413916.60Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC18961.98Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC10621.34Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADCPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IAZ-001African Development BankThis ISTA Strengthening Project is a contribution to the building of capacities for analyzing and managing economic and social development projects in Central Africa. It is designed to support the institutional strengthening of ISTA as well as guide and consolidate its development better. The institutional strengthening envisaged in this project entails a study and financial support to cover part of the training needs of the staff and the procurement of teaching aids. The ISTA Strengthening Project will help evaluate the quality of the curricula and by so doing develop more appropriate and diversified courses. Indeed, the strengthening of the contents of the courses and expertise of the teachers will help enhance the quality of the curricula offered. By so doing, ISTA will be able to attract more students, provide more services to the community and consequently improve its self-financing capacity as well as its regional and continental influence. The project will also help strengthen the Institute, through the retraining programme which will improve the skills of the teachers and by increasing the teaching resources. The total cost, excluding taxes and customs duties, is estimated at UA 0.67 million for a 3-year execution period.Le présent projet de renforcement de l'ISTA est une contribution à la consolidation des capacités d'analyse et de gestion des projets de développement économique et social en Afrique centrale. Il est destiné à assurer un renforcement institutionnel de l’ISTA et à mieux orienter et consolider son développement. Le renforcement envisagé dans le cadre de ce projet couvre la réalisation d’une étude et une dotation couvrant une partie des besoins de formations du personnel et l’acquisition de matériel pédagogique. Le projet de consolidation de l'ISTA permettra d’évaluer la qualité des programmes qui sont offerts et ce faisant, il permettra de confectionner des programmes de formation plus appropriés et plus diversifiés. En effet, le renforcement des contenus des cours et de l’expertise des enseignants permettra d’accroître la qualité des programmes offerts. Ce faisant, l’ISTA pourra attirer plus d’étudiants, offrir plus de prestations à la communauté et par voie de conséquence augmenter sa capacité d’autofinancement et son rayonnement régional et continental. Le projet permettra également de renforcer l'Institut, d'une part, par le recyclage qui améliorera le niveau de compétence des enseignants et, d'autre part, par l'accroissement des moyens didactiques. Le coût total, hors taxes et hors douane est estimé à 0,67 million d'UC pour une durée d’exécution de 3 ans.The sector goal of this project is to define and implement a viable strategy for developing human resources. More specifically, the project will help improve the services of ISTA in the areas of training, and the analysis and management of development projects.Le projet a pour objectif sectoriel, la définition et la mise en œuvre d’une stratégie viable de développement des ressources humaines. De manière spécifique, ce projet permettra d’améliorer les prestations de l’ISTA dans les domaines de la formation, de l’analyse et la gestion des projets de développement.The beneficiaries of this project will primarily be the CEMAC which will have an institution of quality capable of contributing to revitalizing regional integration in Central Africa. Secondly, the States, private enterprises and the NGOs will have a more effective training structure. Lastly, donors whose projects are facing implementation problems often related to inadequate qualification of senior staff will have qualified human resources.Les bénéficiaires de ce projet seront en premier lieu la CEMAC qui disposera d’une institution de qualité qui pourra contribuer à la revitalisation de l’intégration régionale en Afrique Centrale. En second lieu, les Etats, les entreprises privées et les ONG disposeront d’une structure de formation plus efficace. Enfin, les bailleurs de fonds dont l’exécution des projets connaît des problèmes liés souvent à l’insuffisance de la qualification des cadres pourront disposer de ressources humaines compétentes.African Development FundInstitut Sous-régional Multisectoriel de Technologie AppliquéeAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankSAVADOGO BoukaryAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCameroon6 12.5Central African Republic7 21Republic of the Congo-1.0 15.5Gabon-1 11.75Equatorial Guinea1.7 10.5Chad15 19Education policy and administrative managementEducation - administration, policy and planning26032.80304326032.80304326032.80304326032.80304326032.80304326032.80304326032.80304326032.80304326032.80304326032.80304326032.80304326032.80304326032.80304326032.80304326032.80304326032.80304326032.80304326032.80304326032.80304326032.80304326032.80304326032.80304326032.803043598754.47African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)618887.04Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundInstitut Sous-régional Multisectoriel de Technologie AppliquéePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IAZ-002African Development BankThe African Virtual University Support Project is designed in response to the challenges faced by education on the African continent. Indeed, the African Virtual University (AVU) is a tertiary education network that uses blended Open Distance and e-Learning (ODeL) programs to facilitate quality tertiary education dissemination through established African Universities. The project should strengthen the institutional and operational capacity of the African Virtual University (AVU) and its partner institutions to deliver and manage quality ICT assisted education and training opportunities in regional member countries. This in turn should contribute to human resources development and poverty reduction through improved access to post-secondary education. The project should also foster regional cooperation and integration. It has four main components, namely: (i) Establishment of Learning Centres and Connectivity Provision at AVU Partner Institutions; (ii) Teacher Training and Development Program; (iii) Mainstreaming Gender Issues Into AVU Operations; and (iv) Project Management.Le Projet d’Appui à l’Université Virtuelle Africaine a été conçu en vue de relever les défis de l’éducation sur le continent africain. En effet, l’Université Virtuelle Africaine (UVA) est un réseau d’enseignement supérieur qui utilise une série de programmes d’enseignement libre à distance et électronique (ODeL) en vue de promouvoir la diffusion d’un enseignement supérieur de qualité à travers des universités africaines reconnues. Le projet devrait renforcer la capacité institutionnelle et opérationnelle de l’Université virtuelle africaine (UVA) et des institutions partenaires afin de fournir et d’assurer la dispensation d’une éducation assistée par TIC de qualité dans les pays membres de la région. Cela devrait contribuer à la valorisation des ressources humaines et à la réduction de la pauvreté grâce à un meilleur accès à l’éducation post-secondaire. Le projet devrait également favoriser en outre la coopération et l’intégration régionales. Il comprend quatre principales composantes, à savoir: i) la création de Centres d’apprentissage et de structures de connectivité dans les Institutions partenaires de l’UVA; ii) la formation des enseignants et programme de développement; iii) l'intégration de la problématique hommes-femmes dans les activités de l’UVA et iv) la gestion du projet.The sector objective of the project is to contribute to increased access to quality education in selected African countries while fostering regional integration. The project objective is to strengthen the capacity of the African Virtual University (AVU) and a network of institutions coordinated by the AVU to deliver and manage quality ICT assisted education and training opportunities in selected African countries.L’objectif sectoriel du projet est de contribuer à l’amélioration de l’accès à une éducation de qualité dans des pays africains choisis tout en favorisant l’intégration régionale. Le projet a pour objectif de renforcer les capacités de l’Université virtuelle africaine (UVA) et d’un réseau d’institutions coordonné par l’UVA, d’offrir et de gérer un enseignement et des possibilités de formation de qualité assistées par les TIC dans des pays africains choisis.The beneficiaries of the project are: (i) the public sector institutions of tertiary learning where AVU learning centres should be established and Internet connection provided; (ii) the primary and secondary schools for which teachers should be trained; (iii) potential trainees, including qualified female students who are unable to pursue higher education because of financial reasons; and (iv) teacher training institutes whose capacities should be reinforced.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont les suivants: a) les institutions universitaires du secteur public dans lesquelles sera établie l’UVA et qui devraient être connectées à l’Internet; b) les établissements primaires et secondaires dont les enseignants devraient être formés ; c) les stagiaires potentiels, y compris les étudiants de sexe féminin qui n’ont pas les moyens financiers nécessaires pour poursuivre leurs études supérieures ; et les institutions de formation d’enseignants dont les capacités devraient être renforcées.African Development FundAfrican Virtual UniversityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCHARO Ruth KarimiAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDjibouti11.58901 43.14503Ethiopia9 39.5Madagascar-20 47Mozambique-18.25 35Tanzania-6 35Somalia6 48Zambia-14.33333 28.5Zimbabwe-19 29.75Uganda1.25 32.5Kenya1 38Education policy and administrative managementEducation - administration, policy and planning227038.268182227038.268182227038.268182227038.268182227038.268182227038.268182227038.268182227038.268182227038.268182227038.268182227038.268182227038.268182227038.268182227038.268182227038.268182227038.268182227038.268182227038.268182227038.268182227038.268182227038.268182227038.2681824994841.90African Development FundAfrican Virtual University4361920.43Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundAfrican Virtual University114754.39Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundAfrican Virtual University496036.64Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundAfrican Virtual University90410.24Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundAfrican Virtual University131547.90Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundAfrican Virtual UniversityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IAZ-003African Development BankThe Afrobarometer is a survey research project that measures the social, economic, and political atmosphere in Africa. It asks African citizens about their opinions on a Wide range of subjects, including democracy, markets, and civil society. The same questions are asked across countries and over time, thus allowing broad comparisons and the tracking of trends. The Afrobarometer began in 1999, since which time two rounds of surveys have been conducted. Round 1 covered 12 countries between July 1999 and April 2001: namely Botswana, Ghana, Lesotho, Malawi, Mali, Namibia, Nigeria, South Africa, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia, and Zimbabwe. The project is operated by an Afrobarometer Network based in Africa. Three core partners are responsible for project management: the Institute for Democracy in South Africa (IDASA), the Centre for Democratic Development (CDD-Ghana) and Michigan State University. More than a dozen national partners — including African NGOs, university research centers, and market research firms — conduct survey fieldwork, enter data, and collaborate With the core partners in the production of research reports.L'Afrobaromètre est un projet de recherche par sondage qui mesure l'atmosphère sociale, économique et politique en Afrique. Il demande aux citoyens africains leur avis sur un large éventail de sujets, notamment la démocratie, les marchés et la société civile. Les mêmes questions sont posées d'un pays à l'autre et au fil du temps, ce qui permet des comparaisons étendues et un suivi des tendances. L’Afrobaromètre a été lancé en 1999 et a depuis mené deux séries d’enquêtes. La série 1 couvrait 12 pays entre juillet 1999 et avril 2001: Afrique du Sud, Botswana, Ghana, Lesotho, Malawi, Mali, Namibie, Nigéria, Tanzanie, Ouganda, Zambie et Zimbabwe. Le projet est exploité par un réseau Afrobaromètre basé en Afrique. Trois partenaires principaux sont responsables de la gestion de projet: l'Institut pour la démocratie en Afrique du Sud (IDASA), le Centre pour le développement démocratique (CDD-Ghana) et la Michigan State University. Plus d'une douzaine de partenaires nationaux - y compris des ONG africaines, des centres de recherche universitaires et des firmes d'études de marché - mènent des enquêtes sur le terrain, saisissent des données et collaborent avec les principaux partenaires pour la production de rapports de recherche.The Afrobarometer has three main goals: to generate scientifically reliable information on public opinion in Africa; to strengthen technical capacity for sunuey research in African institutions; and to disseminate public opinion survey results to a Wide range of users, including the general public and senior policy actors.L'Afrobaromètre a trois objectifs principaux: générer des informations scientifiquement fiables sur l'opinion publique en Afrique; renforcer la capacité technique de recherche sunuey dans les institutions africaines; et diffuser les résultats des sondages d'opinion auprès d'un large éventail d'utilisateurs, y compris le grand public et les principaux acteurs politiques.African Development FundAFROBAROMETER Michigan State UniversityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development Banknull nullAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAccra5.55602 -0.1969Education policy and administrative managementEducation - administration, policy and planning7278.1346157278.1346157278.1346157278.1346157278.1346157278.1346157278.1346157278.1346157278.1346157278.1346157278.1346157278.1346157278.13461594615.75African Development FundAfrobarometer93448.84Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundAFROBAROMETER Michigan State UniversityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IZ0-001African Development BankOver the years the Bank Group has been providing support to research institutions in recognition that inadequate research, especially in the field of agriculture, health, education and other socio-economic and rural development programs, is a serious impediment to progress in its Regional Member Countries (RMCs). In this respect, the Bank has continued to attach particular importance to the promotion of research in the stated fields. Support has been provided to selected institutions whose research programs are in line with the objective, policies and priorities of the Bank Group. It has provided support through the ADB net income and TAF resources. Improved technological development is a long-term investment. It involves, not only creativity and innovation of appropriate technologies, but also substantial borrowing and adaptations of technologies from other parts of Africa and the worldAfrican Development FundNorth-South InstituteAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAMINE AlmazAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMultisector aid for basic social servicesGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support96656.92000096656.92African Development FundNorth South Institute (gera)144356.50Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundNorth-South InstitutePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IZ0-005African Development BankThe support to ECOWAS for peace and development project is in line with the framework for the implementation of poverty reduction and regional economic integration policy of ECOWAS and the Bank. The planned actions, along with the interventions by the countries, will help to minimise the risks of conflict in the sub-region and promote economic recovery in areas that are already experiencing conflict. Among other things, the project will help to: to implement the protocols on conflict prevention in the West African sub-region; sensitise and educate 23 million citizens of ECOWAS to embrace a culture of peace, democracy, and human rights; supervise 2,235,279 persons directly affected by conflicts as well as the 700,000 refugees and displaced persons who need social reintegration; enhance the professional capacities of 208,750 education officers and experts in peace-education strategies; provide adult literacy for at least 2.000 women, with emphasis on peaceful crisis resolution and the elementary principles of entrepreneurship; improve the youths’spirit of voluntary service aimed at the promotion of peace and offer them about 135 fixed-term job contracts in the area of development; and, right from the very first years of project implementation, facilitate the socio-economic reintegration of members of about 6,600 associations and NGOs of some of the most vulnerable people in the conflict-affected countries. The project has three components: (i) capacity building for ECOWAS, (ii) support to the ECOWAS Peace and Development Programme, and (iii) project management.Le projet d'appui à la CEDEAO pour la paix et le développement s'inscrit dans le cadre de la mise en œuvre de la politique de réduction de la pauvreté et d'intégration économique régionale de la CEDEAO et de la Banque. Les actions prévues, ainsi que les interventions des pays, contribueront à minimiser les risques de conflit dans la sous-région et à promouvoir la reprise économique dans les zones qui sont déjà en proie à des conflits. Le projet contribuera notamment à : mettre en œuvre les protocoles sur la prévention des conflits dans la sous-région ouest-africaine ; sensibiliser et éduquer les 23 millions de citoyens de la CEDEAO à une culture de la paix, de la démocratie et des droits de l'homme ; encadrer 2 235 279 personnes directement affectées par les conflits ainsi que les 700 000 réfugiés et personnes déplacées qui ont besoin d'une réinsertion sociale ; renforcer les capacités professionnelles de 208 750 fonctionnaires de l'éducation et experts en stratégies d'éducation à la paix ; alphabétiser au moins 2 000 femmes, en mettant l'accent sur les crises pacifiques et les conflits armés. 000 femmes, en mettant l'accent sur la résolution pacifique des crises et les principes élémentaires de l'entrepreneuriat ; améliorer l'esprit de volontariat des jeunes pour la promotion de la paix et leur offrir environ 135 contrats de travail à durée déterminée dans le domaine du développement ; et, dès les premières années de mise en œuvre du projet, faciliter la réintégration socio-économique des membres d'environ 6 600 associations et ONG regroupant des personnes parmi les plus vulnérables dans les pays touchés par le conflit. Le projet comporte trois volets : (i) le renforcement des capacités de la CEDEAO, (ii) l'appui au Programme de Paix et de Développement de la CEDEAO, et (iii) la gestion du projet.The project’s sectoral objective is to contribute to promoting peace in the member countries of ECOWAS. The specific objective is to strengthen the institutional capacities of ECOWAS and civil society in countries experiencing conflict, with a view to achieving coordination and implementation of conflict management and prevention actions in an environment characterised by good governance.L'objectif sectoriel du projet est de contribuer à la promotion de la paix dans les pays membres de la CEDEAO. L'objectif spécifique est de renforcer les capacités institutionnelles de la CEDEAO et de la société civile dans les pays en conflit, en vue de parvenir à la coordination et à la mise en œuvre d'actions de gestion et de prévention des conflits dans un environnement caractérisé par la bonne gouvernance.The project beneficiaries are of twofold; firstly, the population affected by conflict and secondly, the institutions working for peace, conflict prevention, management and resolution, and offering humanitarian assistance. Among the beneficiaries, priority will be given to the 700,000 displaced persons registered by UNHCR. In the 7 countries which share common boundaries, and which have been overrun following an uncontrolled influx of people, namely Burkina Faso, Côte d’Ivoire, Ghana, Guinea, Liberia, Mali, and Sierra Leone, 2,235,279 people directly affected by recent conflicts are the target beneficiaries of social reintegration sub-projects. The principal beneficiaries all share the common characteristics of being poor, illiterate, breadwinners who have suffered constant displacement on account of war. The beneficiary institutions are: local, national, regional and international NGOs, youth and women’s organisations and professional associations; faith-based organisations or charities; specialised institutions working in the areas of humanitarian aid, peace and conflicts resolution, consultants, those who implement the ECOWAS conflict-prevention mechanism and who will be provided with new information technologies for development.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont doubles : d'une part, la population touchée par le conflit et, d'autre part, les institutions œuvrant pour la paix, la prévention, la gestion et la résolution des conflits, et offrant une assistance humanitaire. Parmi les bénéficiaires, la priorité sera donnée aux 700 000 personnes déplacées enregistrées par le HCR. Dans les 7 pays qui partagent des frontières communes et qui ont été envahis suite à un afflux incontrôlé de population, à savoir le Burkina Faso, la Côte d'Ivoire, le Ghana, la Guinée, le Libéria, le Mali et la Sierra Leone, 2 235 279 personnes directement affectées par les conflits récents sont les bénéficiaires cibles des sous-projets de réintégration sociale. Les principaux bénéficiaires ont tous en commun d'être pauvres, analphabètes, soutiens de famille et d'avoir été constamment déplacés en raison de la guerre. Les institutions bénéficiaires sont : les ONG locales, nationales, régionales et internationales, les organisations de jeunes et de femmes et les associations professionnelles ; les organisations confessionnelles ou caritatives ; les institutions spécialisées travaillant dans les domaines de l'aide humanitaire, de la paix et de la résolution des conflits, les consultants, ceux qui mettent en œuvre le mécanisme de prévention des conflits de la CEDEAO et qui recevront les nouvelles technologies de l'information pour le développement.African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) Fund for Cooperation, Compensation and DevelopmentAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankDOUGNA Komi PaulAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCotonou6.36736 2.4225Abuja9.05735 7.48976Banjul13.4527 -16.578Monrovia6.30054 -10.7969Ouagadougou12.3657 -1.53388Multisector aid for basic social servicesGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support309705.882353309705.882353309705.882353309705.882353309705.882353309705.882353309705.882353309705.882353309705.882353309705.882353309705.882353309705.882353309705.882353309705.882353309705.882353309705.882353309705.882353309705.882353309705.882353309705.882353309705.882353309705.882353309705.882353309705.882353309705.882353309705.882353309705.882353309705.882353309705.882353309705.882353309705.882353309705.882353309705.882353309705.88235310000000.00African Development FundEconomic Commission of West Africa1200252.05Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)1465796.01Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)1585181.35Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)1859614.33Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)2012863.19Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)537897.54Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)291671.88Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IAZ-005African Development BankThis contribution centers around AERC's strategic objective of scaling up the development of African capacity to conduct policy relevant economic research in a rapidly changing environment. The specific objective of the project is to expand: (i) the number of African researchers supported to conduct policy relevant; (ii) the country level research; (iii) the country coverage in SSA; and (iv) the number of available student places through the AERC Collaborative Master's and PhD Programmes.African Development FundAERC - African Economic Research ConsortiumAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankECAD2Floribert NGARUKOCapacity Development Offi+225 27 2026 3843f.ngaruko@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNairobi-1.28333 36.83333Education policy and administrative managementEducation - administration, policy and planning76865.10230876865.10230876865.10230876865.10230876865.10230876865.10230876865.10230876865.10230876865.10230876865.10230876865.10230876865.10230876865.102308999246.33African Development FundAerc African Economic Research Consortium504797.66Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundAERC - African Economic Research Consortium3765.96Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundAERC - African Economic Research Consortium1152.46Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundAERC - African Economic Research Consortium307347.80Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundAERC - African Economic Research Consortium196559.50Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundAERC - African Economic Research Consortium5383.96Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundAERC - African Economic Research ConsortiumPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IAZ-006African Development BankThe Multinational AVU support project Phase II, builds on phase 1 of the project. It aims to create and strengthen capacity of target institutions to improve access to quality and affordable higher education through application of ICT innovations for Open , Distance and E- Learning(ODeL). Phase 2 will continue to enhance the capacities of target Institutions to deliver quality, flexible, relevant and affordable ICT enhanced educational programs in science and mathematics programs. For example, the Teacher Education Program developed in Phase I will be rolled out in new target institutions and the Teacher Education Consortium will be strengthened to ensure the ICT enhanced modules developed in Phase 1 are updated. The project has four main components, namely: (i) Establishment and/or upgrading of Open, Distance and eLearning Centers (ODeL) and eLearning Centers; (ii) Training of PIs in AVU Capacity Enhancement Program (ACEP) and Development of ICT enhanced Programs; (iii) Enhancement of AVU capacity to provide Technical Assistance, carry out Research and Documentation in ICT and Education themes; and (iv) Project Management. The project cost is 13.64 million UA.La phase II du projet d'appui à l'UVA multinationale s'appuie sur la phase 1 du projet. Il vise à créer et à renforcer la capacité des établissements cibles à améliorer l'accès à un enseignement supérieur de qualité et abordable par l'application des innovations TIC pour l'apprentissage ouvert, à distance et en ligne (ODeL). La phase 2 continuera d'améliorer la capacité des établissements cibles d'offrir des programmes éducatifs de qualité, souples, pertinents et abordables dans le domaine des sciences et des mathématiques. Par exemple, le programme de formation des enseignants élaboré au cours de la phase I sera déployé dans de nouveaux établissements cibles et le Consortium pour la formation des enseignants sera renforcé afin de s'assurer que les modules améliorés en matière de TIC élaborés au cours de la phase 1 soient mis à jour. Le projet comporte quatre composantes principales, à savoir : (i) Création et/ou modernisation de centres d'apprentissage ouvert, à distance et en ligne (ODeL) et de centres d'apprentissage en ligne ; (ii) Formation des chercheurs principaux au programme de renforcement des capacités de l'UVA (ACEP) et élaboration de programmes de renforcement des TIC ; (iii) renforcement des capacités de l'UVA à fournir une assistance technique, effectuer des recherches et fournir une documentation sur les TIC et l'éducation ; (iv) Gestion des projets. Le coût du projet est de 13,64 millions UC.The project objective is to strengthen the capacity of 27 Partnering Institutions (PIs) in 22 African countries within the AVU network and the African Virtual University (AVU) to develop, deliver and manage quality ICT assisted tertiary education and training opportunities in science and technology programmes.L'objectif du projet est de renforcer la capacité de 27 institutions partenaires (IP) dans 22 pays africains au sein du réseau de l'UVA et de l'Université virtuelle africaine (UVA) à développer, fournir et gérer des possibilités d'enseignement supérieur et de formation de qualité en sciences et technologies.The project targets 27 AVU Partner Institutions in 22 countries: 9 Francophone African Countries: Benin, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cameroon, Democratic Republic of Congo, Mali, Mauritania, Niger and Senegal; 4 Lusophone African Countries: Angola, Cape Verde, Guinea Bissau and Mozambique; 9 Anglophone African Countries: Gambia, Ghana, Kenya, Namibia, Nigeria, Rwanda, Sudan, South Sudan, and Tanzania.Le projet cible 27 institutions partenaires de l'UVA dans 22 pays : 9 pays africains francophones : Bénin, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cameroun, Mali, Mauritanie, Niger, Sénégal, République démocratique du Congo et République du Congo ; 4 pays africains lusophones : Angola, Cap-Vert, Guinée-Bissau et Mozambique ; 9 pays africains anglophones : Gambie, Ghana, Kenya, Namibie, Nigeria, Rwanda, Soudan, Sud Soudan et Tanzanie.African Development FundAfrican Virtual UniversityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGSSusan Achieng OLANG'ODevelopment Economist, AHHD2s.olang'o@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCape Verde16 -24Rwanda-2 30Angola-12.5 18.5Benin9.5 2.25Burkina Faso12.5 -1.66667Burundi-3.5 30Cameroon6 12.5DR Congo-2.5 23.5Gambia13.5 -15.5Ghana8.1 -1.2Guinea-Bissau12 -15Kenya1 38Mali18.0 -2.0Mauritania20.25 -10.5Mozambique-18.25 35Namibia-22 17Niger18 9Nigeria10 8Senegal14.5 -14.25South Sudan7.5 30Sudan16 30Tanzania-6 35Education policy and administrative managementEducation - administration, policy and planning434782.608696434782.608696434782.608696434782.608696434782.608696434782.608696434782.608696434782.608696434782.608696434782.608696434782.608696434782.608696434782.608696434782.608696434782.608696434782.608696434782.608696434782.608696434782.608696434782.608696434782.608696434782.608696434782.60869610000000.00African Development FundAfrican Virtual University1101403.88Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundAfrican Virtual University42236.90Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundAfrican Virtual University1099883.22Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundAfrican Virtual University1822691.10Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundAfrican Virtual University53541.97Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundAfrican Virtual University647798.22Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundAfrican Virtual University1287278.45Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundAfrican Virtual University150358.12Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundAfrican Virtual University44215.19Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundAfrican Virtual University281802.17Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundAfrican Virtual University422327.85Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundAfrican Virtual University19841.85Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundAfrican Virtual University1173822.87Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundAfrican Virtual University88478.27Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundAfrican Virtual University44074.82Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundAfrican Virtual University1391586.07Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundAfrican Virtual University470.01Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundAfrican Virtual University19357.63Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundAfrican Virtual University17699.57Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundAfrican Virtual University168880.11Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundAfrican Virtual University129343.85Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundAfrican Virtual University9850.83Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundAfrican Virtual University19336.30Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundAfrican Virtual University19068.33Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundAfrican Virtual UniversityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IB0-001African Development BankThe Capacity Building for Disability Rehabilitation project aims to strengthen the institutional capacity of the African Rehabilitation Institute (ARI) and its social partners to contribute towards the social integration into productive life of persons living with disabilities. This Institute was created by the Ministers of Social Affairs of the Organization of African Unity (OAU) during the United Nations Decade for the Disabled (1983-1992). Its mandate is to develop regional training and research programs in the field of disability prevention and rehabilitation. This capacity building intervention builds on the lessons learned about the sustainability of this institutional framework for coordinating disability rehabilitation interventions to strengthen ARI (Southern Region) and develops human resources amongst the most vulnerable groups in three SADC countries as part of the Bank Group’s contribution to the African Decade of Disabled Persons (1999-2009). The project will use the skills of disabled persons for the provision of consulting services for early childhood development, train trainers and leaders of Disabled People’s Organizations, and strengthen the regional coordination agency for disability rehabilitation through the provision of technical assistance to ARI, audiovisual and computer equipment and one vehicle for IEC. It is expected to be implemented over 24 months and will consist of the following four components: Education on Disabilities; IEC; Regional Disability Survey; and Institutional Development. The total cost of the project is USD 1.37 million (UA 1.01 million).Le projet de renforcement des capacités de réadaptation des handicapées vise à accroître la capacité institutionnelle de l’Institut africain de réadaptation (IAR) et de ses partenaires sociaux à aider à l’insertion sociale et professionnelle des personnes handicapées. L’institut a été créé par les ministres des Affaires sociales de l’Organisation de l’unité africaine (OUA) au cours de la Décennie des Nations Unies pour les personnes handicapées (1983-1992). Il a pour mandat de promouvoir des programmes régionaux de formation et de recherche en matière de prévention des incapacités et de réadaptation des handicapés. La présente intervention en faveur du renforcement des capacités s’inspire des enseignements tirés concernant la viabilité de ce cadre institutionnel de coordination de la réadaptation des personnes handicapées pour renforcer l’IAR (région australe). À titre de contribution du Groupe de la Banque à la Décennie africaine pour les personnes handicapées (1999-2009), elle met en valeur les ressources humaines au sein des groupes les plus vulné-rables dans les trois pays de la SADC. Le projet tirera parti des compétences des personnes handi-capées pour fournir les services de consultants nécessaires au développement de la petite enfance, à la formation des formateurs et des responsables des organisations de personnes handicapées (OPH) et au renforcement de l’agence régionale de coordination de la réadapta-tion des personnes handicapées, en apportant une assistance technique à l’IAR et en mettant à sa disposition du matériel informatique et audiovisuel ainsi qu’un véhicule pour l’information, l’éducation et la communication. Il devrait être mis en œuvre en 24 mois et sera constitué des quatre compo-santes ci-après : éducation sur les incapacités ; information, éducation et communication ; enquête régionale sur les incapacités ; et renforcement institutionnel. Le coût total du projet s’élève à 1,37 million de dollars (1,01 million d’UC).Project objective is to build capacity for the African Rehabilitation Institute to contribute to the social and vocational rehabilitation of persons living with disabilities in selected SADC member states, by 2003. The project will contribute towards the goal of human resource development for the social integration of persons living with disabilities.Le projet a pour objectif de renforcer la capacité de l’Institut africain de réhabilitation à aider à la réadaptation sociale et professionnelle de personnes handicapées dans des pays membres choisis de la SADC, d’ici à l’an 2003. Le projet contribuera à la valorisation des ressources humaines pour l’intégration so-ciale des personnes handicapées.This intervention shall help to meet their continuous education needs and advocacy requirements of a total of 294 activists and spokespersons on disability in Zimbabwe and the region. As a beneficiary of the institutional development provided by this intervention, ARI demonstrates strong collective ownership of the proposed social integration through inclusive education and vocational rehabilitation approaches to HRD for disabled persons.La présente intervention permettra de répondre aux besoins de formation permanente et aux attentes de quelque 294 militants et porte-parole des associations de personnes handicapées du Zimbabwe et de la région. En tant que bénéficiaire du renforcement institutionnel fourni au titre du projet, l’IAR a fait preuve d’un réel engagement collectif en faveur de la réadaptation sociale, par des approches intégrées de réadaptation scolaire et professionnelle destinées à valoriser les ressources humaines chez les personnes handicapées.African Development FundInstitut africain de réhabilitation (ARI)African Development BankAfrican Development BankAHHDBineta BA-DIAGNEHealth Economist,OSHD3b.ba@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireZimbabwe-19 29.75Zambia-14.33333 28.5Malawi-13.5 34Botswana-22 24Lesotho-29.5 28.25Namibia-22 17Swaziland-26.5 31.5Health policy and administrative managementHealth - policy, planning and administration27611.34227327611.34227327611.34227327611.34227327611.34227327611.34227327611.34227327611.34227327611.34227327611.34227327611.34227327611.34227327611.34227327611.34227327611.34227327611.34227327611.34227327611.34227327611.34227327611.34227327611.34227327611.342273607449.53African Development FundAfrican Rehabilitation Institute643096.57Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundInstitut africain de réhabilitation (ARI)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IB0-002African Development BankThe African Program for Onchocerciasis Control (APOC) emphasizes the participation of communities themselves, and the partnership between affected communities, participating countries, NGDOs, donors and the private sector. Onchocerciasis is a major public health problem due to blindness and onchodermatitis with all its procession of psychosocial disorders (intense pruritus, negative impact on family and community life, etc.). The program includes a series of actions and initiatives that will positively address this scourge and its health and socio-economic consequences. APOC through the elimination of onchocerciasis will contribute to the reduction of morbidity, and to the establishment of a better state of health, factor of development. By its regional character, it opens the prospects of a cooperation in epidemiological surveillance and fight against other diseases with epidemic potential such as HIV / AIDS, cholera, meningitis and Ebola. The program consists of the following four components: (i) Community-based distribution of ivermectin; (ii) Point elimination of the vector; (iii) Operational research and impact assessment; and (iv) Program Management.Le Programme africain de lutte contre l’Onchocercose (APOC) met l’accent sur la participation des communautés elles-mêmes, et sur le partenariat entre les communautés affectées, les pays participants, les ONGD, les bailleurs de fonds et le secteur privé. L'onchocercose constitue un grand problème de santé publique par la cécité et l'onchodermite avec tout son cortège de troubles psychosociaux (prurit intense, impact négatif sur la vie familiale et communautaire etc.). Le programme comporte une série d’actions et d’initiatives qui permettront de remédier de façon positive à ce fléau et à ses conséquences sanitaires et socio-économiques. L’APOC à travers l’élimination de l’onchocercose va contribuer à la réduction de la morbidité, et à l'instauration d’un meilleur état de santé, facteur de développement. De par son caractère régional, il ouvre les perspectives d’une coopération en matière de surveillance épidémiologique et de lutte contre d’autres maladies à potentiel épidémique comme le VIH/SIDA, le choléra, la méningite et l’Ebola.... Le programme comprend les quatre composantes suivantes : (i) Distribution à base communautaire de l'ivermectine ; (ii) Elimination ponctuelle du vecteur ; (iii) Recherches opérationnelles et évaluation de l'impact ; et (iv) Gestion du programme.The sectoral objective of the program is the elimination of onchocerciasis as an important public health problem and an obstacle to socio-economic development in the 20 countries concerned. The specific objective of the program is to reduce the current incidence of the disease to less than 1% (tolerable threshold) in program areas within 12 years.L'objectif sectoriel du programme est l'élimination de l'onchocercose en tant qu’important problème de santé publique et obstacle au développement socio-économique dans les 20 pays concernés. L'objectif spécifique du programme est de réduire l’incidence actuelle de la maladie à moins de 1% (seuil tolérable) dans les zones du programme dans un délai de douze ans.The success of the APOC program will contribute to improving the quality of life and productivity of more than 18 million people.La réussite du programme APOC contribuera à l'amélioration de la qualité de vie et de la productivité de plus de 18 millions de personnes.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalWorld Health OrganizationInternational Bank for Reconstruction and Development (World Bank)European Union (EU)Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCHAKROUN Mohamed MohsenAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLiberia6.5 -9.5Nigeria10 8Central African Republic7 21Burundi-3.5 30Cameroon6 12.5DR Congo-2.5 23.5Republic of the Congo-1.0 15.5Gabon-1 11.75Equatorial Guinea1.7 10.5Chad15 19Rwanda-2 30Ethiopia9 39.5Eritrea15 39Uganda1.25 32.5Kenya1 38Sudan16 30Tanzania-6 35Angola-12.5 18.5Malawi-13.5 34Mozambique-18.25 35Health policy and administrative managementHealth - policy, planning and administration1944827.5862071944827.5862071944827.5862071944827.5862071944827.5862071944827.5862071944827.5862071944827.5862071944827.5862071944827.5862071944827.5862071944827.5862071944827.5862071944827.5862071944827.5862071944827.5862071944827.5862071944827.5862071944827.5862071944827.5862071944827.5862071944827.5862071944827.5862071944827.5862071944827.5862071944827.5862071944827.5862071944827.5862071944827.5862072000000.00African Development FundWorld Health Organization1910424.10Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundWorld Health Organization7320000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IB0-003African Development BankL'objectif de l'étude envisagée est d'élaborer, après une mise à jour du rapport et des plans architecturaux de l'étude de faisabilité effectuée en 1984, tous les dossiers techniques permettant la mise en oeuvre du programme sanitaire régional souhaité par les trois pays concernés. Pour ce faire, l'étude comportera plusieurs activités devant être menées étape par étape aussi bien par l'ALG (au nom des pays concernés) que par le consultant.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankHealth policy and administrative managementHealth - policy, planning and administration35898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.78243935898.7824391471850.08African Development FundGouvernement de la République Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances1372621.18Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère des finances96000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IB0-005African Development BankThis project focuses on Phase II of the African Program for Onchocerciasis Control (APOC). The program will contribute to the reduction of onchocerciasis morbidity in endemic countries. It responds to the Bank's vision of poverty reduction and is consistent with the Bank's health and environmental policies. The success of Phase I prompted the international community to commit to continuing the fight against the disease in the 19 endemic African countries. Phase II of APOC will establish sustainable onchocerciasis control operations in African countries where the disease is still a major public health problem and an obstacle to socio-economic development. It comprises the following four components: (i) Ivermectin treatment under the Community Directive; (ii) Point elimination of the vector; (iii) Research and evaluation and (iv) Program Management. The total cost of this program, which will be implemented over a period of 9 years, is estimated at UA 85.00 million.La présente intervention porte sur la phase II du Programme africain de lutte contre l’Onchocercose (APOC). Le programme contribuera à la réduction de la morbidité par l’onchocercose dans les pays endémiques. Il répond à la vision de la Banque en matière de réduction de la pauvreté et est conforme aux politiques de la Banque en matière de santé et d’environnement. En outre, ce programme cadre avec la politique de la Banque en matière de financement des opérations multinationales. La réussite de la phase I a incité la Communauté Internationale à s’engager à poursuivre la lutte contre la maladie dans les 19 pays africains endémiques. La phase II de l’APOC va instituer des opérations de lutte durables contre l'onchocercose dans les pays d'Afrique où la maladie constitue encore un important problème de santé publique et un obstacle au développement socio-économique. Elle comprend les quatre composantes suivantes : (i) Traitement à l’Ivermectine sous Directive Communautaire ; (ii) Elimination ponctuelle du vecteur ; (iii) Recherches et évaluation et (iv) Gestion du programme. Le coût total de ce programme qui sera exécuté sur une période de 9 ans est estimé à 85,00 millions d’UC.The sector goal of the program is the elimination of onchocerciasis as a major public health problem and an obstacle to socio-economic development in the 14 countries concerned, the improvement of the well-being of its inhabitants and the reduction of the poverty. The specific objective of the program is to establish an effective, autonomous and sustainable community-directed Ivermectin treatment system in all endemic areas of the program's geographical area and to eliminate the vector in restricted foci using pesticides that do not have an adverse effect on ecosystems.L'objectif sectoriel du programme est l'élimination de l'onchocercose en tant que problème important de santé publique et obstacle au développement socio-économique dans les 14 pays concernés, l’amélioration du bien-être de ses habitants et la réduction de la pauvreté. L'objectif spécifique du programme est d’instaurer un système efficace, autonome et durable de traitement à l’Ivermectine sous directive communautaire dans toutes les zones d’endémie de l’aire géographique du programme et éliminer le vecteur dans des foyers circonscrits en utilisant des pesticides n’ayant pas d’effet néfaste sur les écosystèmes.Beneficiaries are communities that are underserved by national health services due to lack of resources. These communities are also the poorest in the APOC area. 70 million people will be affected by the program and will participate in the fight against the disease. The population eligible for treatment is estimated at 59 million, of which the program has set a target of 50 million in 2010.Les bénéficiaires sont les communautés qui sont mal desservies par les services nationaux de santé en raison du manque de ressources. Ces communautés sont aussi les plus pauvres dans les pays de l’aire APOC. 70 millions de personnes seront touchées par le programme et participeront à la lutte contre la maladie. La population éligible au traitement est estimée à 59 millions, parmi lesquels le programme s’est donné comme objectif d’atteindre 50 millions en 2010.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalWorld Health OrganizationNon-Governmental Organizations (NGOs)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCHAKROUN Mohamed MohsenAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLiberia6.5 -9.5Nigeria10 8Central African Republic7 21Burundi-3.5 30Cameroon6 12.5DR Congo-2.5 23.5Republic of the Congo-1.0 15.5Chad15 19Ethiopia9 39.5Uganda1.25 32.5Sudan16 30Tanzania-6 35Angola-12.5 18.5Malawi-13.5 34Health policy and administrative managementHealth - policy, planning and administration819444.444444819444.444444819444.444444819444.444444819444.444444819444.444444819444.444444819444.444444819444.444444819444.444444819444.444444819444.444444819444.444444819444.444444819444.444444819444.444444819444.444444819444.4444442000000.00African Development FundWorld Health Organization2046111.74Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundWorld Health Organization8500000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IB0-006African Development BankThe present project falls within the strategic context of HIV/AIDS control as adopted by the Heads of State in their statement of undertaking on HIV/AIDS during the extraordinary session of the United Nations General Assembly in June 2001. It addresses the concerns of the local populations (travellers, migrants, refugees and riverside populations) who find themselves in a situation of vulnerability and greater risk vis-à-vis the STI/HIV/AIDS, not only because they are in general far removed from the urban health care centres, but also and mainly because of their mobility. Furthermore, these populations have been adversely affected by the recurrent socio-political disturbances in the region. The project also meets the concerns of the governments of the member States of the Initiative about the reduction of the socio-economic impact of STI and HIV/AIDS on the development of their respective countries, more so as the authorities of the four countries expect a significant increase in the migration flows following the liberation of the occupied territories in DRC and the resumption of commercial activities on the rivers. It has three main components, namely: (i) strengthening of the preventive measures and treatment of, and assistance to infected and affected persons (ii) promotion of multi-sectoral and sub-regional co-ordination and (iii) project management.Le présent projet s’inscrit dans le contexte stratégique de la lutte contre le VIH/SIDA tel qu’adopté par les Chefs d’Etats dans la déclaration d’engagement sur le VIH/SIDA lors de la session extraordinaire de l’Assemblée Générale des Nations Unis en juin 2001. Il répond aux préoccupations des populations locales (voyageurs, migrants, réfugiés et populations riveraines) qui se trouvent dans une situation de vulnérabilité et de risque accrus face aux IST/VIH/SIDA non seulement parce qu’elles sont en général éloignées des centres de soins urbains, mais aussi et surtout du fait de leur mobilité. De plus, ces populations ont été particulièrement éprouvées par les troubles socio-politiques récurrents dans la région. Le projet répond également aux préoccupations des gouvernements des Etats membres de l’Initiative relatives à la réduction de l’impact socio-économique des IST et du VIH/SIDA sur le développement de leurs pays respectifs, d’autant plus que les autorités des quatre pays s’attendent à une augmentation conséquente des flux de populations suite à la libération des territoires occupés en RDC et à la reprise des activités commerciales sur les fleuves. Il comprend trois principales composantes, à savoir: i) le renforcement des mesures de prévention et de prise en charge des personnes infectées et affectées; ii) la promotion de la coordination multisectorielle et sous régionale; et iii) la gestion du projet.The sectoral purpose of the project is to help reduce the spread and socio-economic impact of STI/HIV/AIDS by improving the health condition of the population in general and in the operational areas of the project in particular. The specific objective of the project is to reduce the vulnerability of the migrant populations and those living along rivers Congo, Ubangi and Shari to the STI/HIV/AIDS-related risks.L’objectif sectoriel du projet est de contribuer à la réduction de la propagation et de l’impact socio-économique des IST/VIH/SIDA par l’amélioration de l’état de santé de la population en général et dans les zones d’intervention du projet en particulier. L’objectif spécifique du projet est de réduire la vulnérabilité et les risques liés aux IST/VIH/SIDA des populations migrantes et celles vivant le long des fleuves Congo-Oubangui et Chari.The beneficiaries of the project are the populations of the sites, namely the natives, migrants, displaced persons, refugees, mobile populations, soldiers, policemen, customs officers, fishermen, navigating personnel, etc. Particular attention should be paid to the most vulnerable groups, namely the youths and especially women (sex workers and petty traders). In addition to these categories of women, there are many women who were victims of sexual abuse during wars and others who are raped on certain sites (ports especially).Les bénéficiaires du projet sont les populations des sites à savoir, les autochtones, les migrants, les déplacés, les réfugiés, les populations mobiles, les militaires, les policiers, les douaniers, les pêcheurs, le personnel naviguant, etc. Une attention plus particulière devrait être portée aux groupes les plus vulnérables à savoir, les jeunes et surtout les femmes (travailleuses du sexe et commerçantes). A ces catégories de femmes s’ajoutent de nombreuses femmes victimes des violences sexuelles pendant les guerres et celles qui sont l’objet de viols perpétrés dans certains sites (les ports notamment).African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalSecrétariat de l'Initiative des pays riverains des fleuves Congo-Oubangui-ChariAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGW4Ibrahim SANOGOHealth Analyst, RDGW4+225 27 2026 4206i.sanogo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireSud Ubangi3.16795 19.4988Nord-Ubangi3.88593 21.0523Chari River12.96689 14.54759Congo River-5.70953 13.58395Health policy and administrative managementHealth - policy, planning and administration78019.39481578019.39481578019.39481578019.39481578019.39481578019.39481578019.39481578019.39481578019.39481578019.39481578019.39481578019.39481578019.39481578019.39481578019.39481578019.39481578019.39481578019.39481578019.39481578019.39481578019.39481578019.39481578019.39481578019.39481578019.39481578019.39481578019.3948152106523.66African Development FundGouvernement de la République Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances2145092.97Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundSecrétariat de l'Initiative des pays riverains des fleuves Congo-Oubangui-Chari5957.75Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundSecrétariat de l'Initiative des pays riverains des fleuves Congo-Oubangui-Chari230000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IB0-007African Development BankThe proposed project will support SADC’s efforts in harmonizing national strategies for the control of communicable diseases and standardizing treatment protocols. It is designed to assist in the implementation of the SADC Health Protocol and will contribute to the reduction of transmission of the three major communicable diseases in the region. The project, which will be implemented over a period of 60 months, will build the capacity of SADC secretariat to harmonize regional communicable disease control efforts in support of MS, strengthen information systems required for effective coordination, support the implementation of harmonized policies protocols and guidelines for prevention care and treatment of communicable diseases in MS and support the scaling up of OVC treatment and care best practices in selected MS. In the long term the project is expected to result in increased life expectancy in the SADC region. Its components include: (i) Improving capacity to harmonize policies, protocols and guidelines for the control of communicable diseases by SADC secretariat; (ii) Increasing capacity to implement harmonized policies protocols and guidelines in SADC Member States; (iii) Upgrading of the regional communicable disease surveillance systems; (iv) Improving the sustainable availability of essential medicines; (v) Scaling up OVC Best Practices in SADC MS. The project interventions although regional in focus will realize results at country level thereby benefiting the people of the SADC region.Le présent projet appuie les efforts de la SADC visant à harmoniser les stratégies nationales de lutte contre les maladies transmissibles et à normaliser les protocoles de traitement. Il vise à favoriser la mise en œuvre du Protocole de la SADC sur la santé et contribuera à réduire la propagation des trois maladies transmissibles dans la région. Le projet, dont l'exécution s'étalera sur une période de 60 mois, renforcera la capacité du secrétariat de la SADC à harmoniser les initiatives régionales de lutte contre les maladies transmissibles dans les Etats membres, à renforcer les systèmes d’information requis pour assurer une coordination efficace, à soutenir la mise en œuvre des politiques, protocoles et directives harmonisés pour les soins de prévention et le traitement des maladies transmissibles dans les états membres, ainsi que la généralisation des meilleures pratiques dans le traitement et la prise en charge des OEV dans certains états membres. A long terme, le projet devrait contribuer à accroître l’espérance de vie dans la région de la SADC. Il est articulé autour des composantes suivantes: (i) Amélioration de la capacité du secrétariat à harmoniser les politiques, protocoles et directives de lutte contre les maladies transmissibles ; (ii) Renforcement de la capacité à mettre en oeuvre les politiques, protocoles et directives harmonisés dans les états membres ; (iii) Mise à niveau des systèmes de surveillance des maladies transmissibles ; (iv) Accès accru et durable aux médicaments essentiels ; (v) Renforcement des bonnes pratiques concernant les OEV dans les EM de la SADC. Les interventions du projet, quoiqu’à vocation régionale, produiront des résultats au niveau national qui, par conséquent, profiteront aux populations de la région de la SADC.The objective of the project is to contribute to regional integration through the harmonized control of communicable diseases (HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria) in the SADC region. The project focuses on the SADC secretariat to enable it to fast track the coordination of policy development, harmonization and implementation relating to the three major communicable diseases, namely HIV/AIDS, TB and Malaria.L’objectif du projet est de contribuer à l’intégration régionale par l’harmonisation des initiatives de lutte contre les maladies transmissibles (VIH/sida, tuberculose et paludisme) dans la région de la SADC. Le projet est essentiellement axé sur le secrétariat de la SADC afin de lui permettre d’accélérer la coordination dans l’élaboration, l’harmonisation et la mise en œuvre des politiques relatives à la lutte contre les trois principales maladies transmissibles, à savoir, le VIH/sida, la tuberculose et le paludisme.At institutional level, the project beneficiaries include the Directorate of Social and Human Development and Special Programmes (SHDSP) which is mandated to coordinate the implementation of the Health Protocol in collaboration with the SADC Gender Unit as well as the health sectors of the 14 SADC member States which are responsible for implementing national plans in accordance with the SADC Health Protocol. At national level project beneficiaries include communicable disease program managers, managers of health IEC, pharmaceutical managers, drug regulatory authorities and national broadcasters in all SADC MS. At individual level, the project will also benefit OVC who are among the groups most acutely affected by the HIV/AIDS pandemic. The ultimate beneficiaries of the project are people (men, women, adolescents and children) who are directly or indirectly affected by the major diseases of HIV/AIDS, as well as tuberculosis and malaria in SADC countries. They represent the whole population of SADC Member States estimated at 234 million people.Au niveau institutionnel, les bénéficiaires du projet comprennent la Division du développement social et humain et des programmes spéciaux (SHDSP) qui est chargée d’assurer la coordination avec les unités de la SADC chargées des questions de genre, ainsi que les secteurs sanitaires des 14 états membres de la SADC qui sont responsables de la mise en œuvre des plans nationaux conformément à son protocole sur la santé. Au niveau national, les bénéficiaires du projet sont les directeurs de programmes de lutte contre les maladies transmissibles, les directeurs des programmes IEC, les gestionnaires de dépôts pharmaceutiques, les autorités de réglementation des médicaments et les organes nationaux de radiodiffusion dans l’ensemble des EM de la SADC. Au niveau individuel, le projet profitera également aux OEV qui sont parmi les groupes les plus sérieusement affectés par la pandémie du VIH/sida. Les bénéficiaires ultimes du projet sont les personnes (hommes, femmes, adolescents et enfants) qui sont affectées directement ou indirectement par les principales maladies, notamment le VIH/sida, ainsi que par la tuberculose et le paludisme dans les pays de la SADC. En d'autres termes, il s'agit de l'ensemble de la population des États membres de la SADC estimé à 234 millions d'habitants).African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADCAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHHDBineta BA-DIAGNEHealth Economist,OSHD3b.ba@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireTanzania-6 35Mozambique-18.25 35Malawi-13.5 34Madagascar-20 47DR Congo-2.5 23.5Angola-12.5 18.5Zambia-14.33333 28.5Zimbabwe-19 29.75Lesotho-29.5 28.25Botswana-22 24Namibia-22 17Mauritius-20.3 57.58333South Africa-29 24Swaziland-26.5 31.5Health policy and administrative managementHealth - policy, planning and administration526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.789474526315.78947420000000.00African Development FundSADC - Southern Africa Development Community4662753.71Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC1775996.98Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC165999.17Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC141970.83Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC1986600.47Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC15797.09Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC93933.08Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC66972.63Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC1876697.02Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC168214.20Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC131886.26Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC15218.16Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC327573.64Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC548687.96Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC1496802.13Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC267524.75Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC1780205.31Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC47813.00Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC230030.93Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC783262.16Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC1486440.79Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADC370578.50Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommunauté de développement d'Afrique australe (Southern African Development Community) - SADCPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IB0-008African Development BankL'objectif spécifique du projet est de réduire la vulnérabilité et les risques liés aux IST/VIH/SIDA des populations vivant autour du bassin du Lac Tchad. Cet objectif sera atteint à travers des actions dans les domaines suivants : (i) le renforcement des capacités des systèmes de soin pour la prise en charge des IST/VIH/SIDA, (ii) la réduction des comportements sexuels à risques vis-à-vis des IST/VIH/SIDA chez les personnes migrantes et les populations en interaction avec elles, dans les 5 pays du Bassin du Lac Tchad ; (iii) le renforcement des capacités des communautés concernées en vue de leur participation aux activités de prévention et de prise en charge des IST/VIH/SIDA. Les activités spécifiques du projet concerneront le traitement des IST, la CCC, l'information et l'éducation, la PTME, le CDV et la prévention des IO.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGW4Ibrahim SANOGOHealth Analyst, RDGW4+225 27 2026 4206i.sanogo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDiffa16 13.5Lake Chad13.3285 14.1217Kousseri12.0769 15.0306Bol13.4586 14.7147Bossangoa6.49263 17.4552Maiduguri11.8464 13.1603Health policy and administrative managementHealth - policy, planning and administration247003.180938247003.180938247003.180938247003.180938247003.180938247003.180938247003.180938247003.180938247003.180938247003.180938247003.180938247003.180938247003.180938247003.180938247003.180938247003.180938247003.180938247003.180938247003.180938247003.180938247003.180938247003.180938247003.180938247003.180938247003.180938247003.180938247003.180938247003.180938247003.180938247003.180938247003.180938247003.1809387904101.79African Development FundCommission du Bassin du Lac Tchad3437528.62Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)430275.97Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)329039.68Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)277808.84Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)320986.59Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)411924.28Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)2014825.07Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)20634.05Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)43127.18Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)54535.55Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)6297.19Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)12682.73Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)238406.91Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)231713.07Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)34052.22Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)1110000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IB0-016African Development BankThe present intervention concerns the first phase of the East Africa’s Centres of Excellence for Skills and Tertiary Education in Biomedical Sciences Project. It aims to contribute to development of relevant and highly skilled workforce in biomedical sciences to meet East African Community (EAC) immediate labour market needs and support implementation of EAC’s ‘free’ labour market protocols. The project Phase 1 will support creation of a network of Centers of Excellence (CoEs) in biomedical sciences and engineering - Nephrology and Urology in Kenya, Oncology in Uganda, Cardiovascular in Tanzania and Biomedical Engineering and eHealth in Rwanda. The project’s main deliverable is to enhance EAC’s competitiveness through a highly skilled workforce in biomedical sciences. The project will enable EAC increase its capacity and competitiveness through expanding higher education and specialised service delivery that are demanded by the rapid economic development in East Africa. The project has potential to create jobs for professionals and support services through medical tourism within the EAC as well as from other African regions. The main components of the project are: (i) Establish four Centres of Excellence in Biomedical Sciences; (ii) Support EAC Regional Integration agenda in Higher Education and Implementation of EAC Labour Mobility Protocols and (iii) Project Implementation.La présente intervention concerne la première phase du Projet de centres d’excellence de l’Afrique de l’Est pour le renforcement des compétences et l’enseignement supérieur en sciences biomédicales. Il vise à contribuer à la préparation d’une main-d’œuvre pertinente, qualifiée et de qualité en sciences biomédicales, pour satisfaire les besoins immédiats du marché du travail de la Communauté de l’Afrique de l’Est (CAE) et appuyer la mise en œuvre des protocoles du marché du travail « libre » de la CAE. La phase 1 du projet appuiera la création d’un réseau de centres d’excellence (CE) en sciences et génie biomédicaux — néphrologie et urologie au Kenya, oncologie en Ouganda, sciences cardiovasculaires en Tanzanie, et génie biomédical et télémédecine au Rwanda. Le principal résultat attendu du projet est l’amélioration de la compétitivité de la CAE, grâce à une main-d’œuvre hautement qualifiée en sciences biomédicales. Le projet permettra à la CAE de renforcer ses capacités et sa compétitivité, en assurant l’expansion de l’enseignement supérieur et la prestation de services spécialisés que requiert le développement économique rapide de l’Afrique de l’Est. Le projet est susceptible de créer des emplois pour les professionnels et les services d’appui, à travers le tourisme médical à l’intérieur de la CAE et à partir d’autres régions d’Afrique. Les principales composantes du projet sont: (i) la création de centres d’excellence en sciences biomédicales ; (ii) l’appui au programme d’action de la CAE pour l’intégration régionale au niveau de l’enseignement supérieur et de la mobilité de la main-d’œuvre et (iii) la mise en œuvre du projet dans chaque pays cible.The development objective of the project is to contribute to development of a relevant and quality skilled workforce in biomedical sciences to meet EAC’s immediate labour market needs. The specific objective of the project is to provide high quality, competitive and skilled workforce in the EAC for social and economic development.L’objectif de développement du projet est de contribuer à la préparation d’une main-d’œuvre spécialisée, pertinente et de qualité en sciences biomédicales, pour satisfaire les besoins immédiats du marché du travail de la CAE. Le projet a pour objectif particulier de fournir à la CAE une main-d’œuvre qualifiée, compétitive et de grande qualité pour le développement social et économique de la région.The project will directly benefit the estimated 150 million EAC citizens through affordable quality, and accredited biomedical skills and tertiary education institutions and services. The CoEs will create an opportunity for students from the EAC region, as well as Central Africa who are already training within the EAC, to access high quality postgraduate biomedical sciences education thus increasing their availability and employability in the regional labour market. The CoEs target students enrollment is 150 students on postgraduate programmes (140 masters, 10 PhD) in addition to 300 trainees for short courses in Phase 1.Le projet profitera directement aux citoyens de la CAE dont le nombre est estimé à 150 millions, grâce à des compétences, des institutions d’enseignement supérieur et des services accrédités, abordables et de qualité en sciences biomédicales. Les CEs donneront aux étudiants de la région de la CAE ainsi qu’à ceux d’Afrique centrale qui sont déjà en formation dans la CAE l’occasion d’accéder à un enseignement supérieur de grande qualité en sciences biomédicales, ce qui accroîtra leur disponibilité et leur employabilité sur le marché du travail régional. L’effectif cible des CEs est de 150 étudiants dans les programmes des cycles supérieurs (140 en maîtrise et 10 au doctorat), en plus de 300 stagiaires suivant des programmes de courte durée dans la phase 1.Ministry of HealthAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGSSusan Achieng OLANG'ODevelopment Economist, AHHD2s.olang'o@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDar es Salaam-6.82349 39.26951Health policy and administrative managementHealth - policy, planning and administration156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.316842156683.3168425953966.04African Development FundGovernment of Tanzania Ministry of Finance28752.84Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistry of Health872429.89Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistry of Health36209.91Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistry of Health33593.91Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundMinistry of Health375798.94Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Health294602.88Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Health36413.60Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Health109147.72Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Health188240.71Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Health268589.64Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Health62361.08Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Health74034.10Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Health147802.06Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Health363725.52Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Health150572.19Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Health319907.36Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Health371145.42Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Health345026.61Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Health453804.79Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Health60712.74Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Health5729.29Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Health352634.13Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Health294597.97Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Health155584.16Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Health5167.42Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Health547381.16Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Health8135.13Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund15928.35Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund16681.85Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund16968.52Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund16620.87Total Interest Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund16880.06Total Interest Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund4313.00Total Interest Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund12594.85Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund17876.28Total Interest Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund18322.41Total Interest Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund18963.82Total Interest Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund18810.04Total Interest Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund18868.05Total Interest Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund18985.51Total Interest Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund20103.60Total Interest Repayment in March of 2022GOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA21549.86Total Interest Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA21627.13Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA21958.60Total Interest Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA23187.13Total Interest Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA23382.55Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA23762.48Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA22223.14Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA22318.50Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA62753.49Total Loan Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA60171.69Total Loan Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA60029.13Total Loan Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIAPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IB0-023African Development BankThe present intervention concerns the first phase of the East Africa’s Centres of Excellence for Skills and Tertiary Education in Biomedical Sciences Project. It aims to contribute to development of relevant and highly skilled workforce in biomedical sciences to meet East African Community (EAC) immediate labour market needs and support implementation of EAC’s ‘free’ labour market protocols. The project Phase 1 will support creation of a network of Centers of Excellence (CoEs) in biomedical sciences and engineering - Nephrology and Urology in Kenya, Oncology in Uganda, Cardiovascular in Tanzania and Biomedical Engineering and eHealth in Rwanda. The project’s main deliverable is to enhance EAC’s competitiveness through a highly skilled workforce in biomedical sciences. The project will enable EAC increase its capacity and competitiveness through expanding higher education and specialised service delivery that are demanded by the rapid economic development in East Africa. The project has potential to create jobs for professionals and support services through medical tourism within the EAC as well as from other African regions. The main components of the project are: (i) Establish four Centres of Excellence in Biomedical Sciences; (ii) Support EAC Regional Integration agenda in Higher Education and Implementation of EAC Labour Mobility Protocols and (iii) Project Implementation.La présente intervention concerne la première phase du Projet de centres d’excellence de l’Afrique de l’Est pour le renforcement des compétences et l’enseignement supérieur en sciences biomédicales. Il vise à contribuer à la préparation d’une main-d’œuvre pertinente, qualifiée et de qualité en sciences biomédicales, pour satisfaire les besoins immédiats du marché du travail de la Communauté de l’Afrique de l’Est (CAE) et appuyer la mise en œuvre des protocoles du marché du travail « libre » de la CAE. La phase 1 du projet appuiera la création d’un réseau de centres d’excellence (CE) en sciences et génie biomédicaux — néphrologie et urologie au Kenya, oncologie en Ouganda, sciences cardiovasculaires en Tanzanie, et génie biomédical et télémédecine au Rwanda. Le principal résultat attendu du projet est l’amélioration de la compétitivité de la CAE, grâce à une main-d’œuvre hautement qualifiée en sciences biomédicales. Le projet permettra à la CAE de renforcer ses capacités et sa compétitivité, en assurant l’expansion de l’enseignement supérieur et la prestation de services spécialisés que requiert le développement économique rapide de l’Afrique de l’Est. Le projet est susceptible de créer des emplois pour les professionnels et les services d’appui, à travers le tourisme médical à l’intérieur de la CAE et à partir d’autres régions d’Afrique. Les principales composantes du projet sont: (i) la création de centres d’excellence en sciences biomédicales ; (ii) l’appui au programme d’action de la CAE pour l’intégration régionale au niveau de l’enseignement supérieur et de la mobilité de la main-d’œuvre et (iii) la mise en œuvre du projet dans chaque pays cible.The development objective of the project is to contribute to development of a relevant and quality skilled workforce in biomedical sciences to meet EAC’s immediate labour market needs. The specific objective of the project is to provide high quality, competitive and skilled workforce in the EAC for social and economic development.L’objectif de développement du projet est de contribuer à la préparation d’une main-d’œuvre spécialisée, pertinente et de qualité en sciences biomédicales, pour satisfaire les besoins immédiats du marché du travail de la CAE. Le projet a pour objectif particulier de fournir à la CAE une main-d’œuvre qualifiée, compétitive et de grande qualité pour le développement social et économique de la région.The project will directly benefit the estimated 150 million EAC citizens through affordable quality, and accredited biomedical skills and tertiary education institutions and services. The CoEs will create an opportunity for students from the EAC region, as well as Central Africa who are already training within the EAC, to access high quality postgraduate biomedical sciences education thus increasing their availability and employability in the regional labour market. The CoEs target students enrollment is 150 students on postgraduate programmes (140 masters, 10 PhD) in addition to 300 trainees for short courses in Phase 1.Le projet profitera directement aux citoyens de la CAE dont le nombre est estimé à 150 millions, grâce à des compétences, des institutions d’enseignement supérieur et des services accrédités, abordables et de qualité en sciences biomédicales. Les CEs donneront aux étudiants de la région de la CAE ainsi qu’à ceux d’Afrique centrale qui sont déjà en formation dans la CAE l’occasion d’accéder à un enseignement supérieur de grande qualité en sciences biomédicales, ce qui accroîtra leur disponibilité et leur employabilité sur le marché du travail régional. L’effectif cible des CEs est de 150 étudiants dans les programmes des cycles supérieurs (140 en maîtrise et 10 au doctorat), en plus de 300 stagiaires suivant des programmes de courte durée dans la phase 1.Ministry of HealthAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGENadège Kiswendsida BALIMAInfrastru. Engineer-Social Sector, AHHD1n.balima@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireUniversity of Nairobi-1.27937 36.82248Health policy and administrative managementHealth - policy, planning and administration486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.335833486989.33583323375488.12African Development FundGovernement of Kenya - Ministry of Finance371596.62Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistry of Health44014.50Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistry of Health142884.23Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistry of Health128989.99Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistry of Health83105.61Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistry of Health312495.37Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundMinistry of Health11018.11Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundMinistry of Health167200.24Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Health11832.63Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Health8518.96Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Health530017.08Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Health129670.16Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Health855402.05Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Health64002.77Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Health2048.44Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Health7180.26Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Health2573.65Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Health274246.32Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Health812295.44Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Health539558.44Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Health246437.34Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Health307049.22Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Health59820.95Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Health30115.10Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Health23223.65Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Health514163.89Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Health362667.34Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Health448853.32Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Health222562.05Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Health430073.68Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Health249603.70Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Health241846.36Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Health725414.97Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Health57132.55Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Health272576.81Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Health448886.60Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Health625049.25Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Health43747.50Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Health38398.27Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Health1073240.53Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Health742875.25Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Health775317.40Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Health1844436.00Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Health36572.62Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Health91898.76Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Health407318.13Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Health547192.80Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Health741344.73Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Health31044.11Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Health345611.86Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Health8817.74Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Health3498.52Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Health6738.04Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Health1258740.17Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Health772458.37Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Health99555.67Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Health227670.11Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Health13052.35Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Health267790.71Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Health135023.55Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Health77711.91Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Health3715340.60Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Health305964.77Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Health36643.84Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development Fund63323.56Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2016African Development Fund62800.88Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund63674.41Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund62809.69Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund64060.59Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund64043.61Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund66153.68Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund65807.16Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund67279.75Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund67995.02Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund69002.17Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund69800.60Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund73328.12Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022GOVERNEMENT OF KENYA75622.75Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA78338.05Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA78817.79Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA81447.89Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA79777.11Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA82655.10Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA78957.55Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA82312.60Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA57718.00Total Loan Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund73292.83Total Loan Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund91276.94Total Loan Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund120338.94Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund143124.09Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022GOVERNEMENT OF KENYA181821.70Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA215840.62Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA236260.81Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA256989.65Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA255444.83Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA297512.15Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA296793.53Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA66598.33Total Loan Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA363724.40Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYAPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IB0-025African Development BankThe present intervention concerns the first phase of the East Africa’s Centres of Excellence for Skills and Tertiary Education in Biomedical Sciences Project. It aims to contribute to development of relevant and highly skilled workforce in biomedical sciences to meet East African Community (EAC) immediate labour market needs and support implementation of EAC’s ‘free’ labour market protocols. The project Phase 1 will support creation of a network of Centers of Excellence (CoEs) in biomedical sciences and engineering - Nephrology and Urology in Kenya, Oncology in Uganda, Cardiovascular in Tanzania and Biomedical Engineering and eHealth in Rwanda. The project’s main deliverable is to enhance EAC’s competitiveness through a highly skilled workforce in biomedical sciences. The project will enable EAC increase its capacity and competitiveness through expanding higher education and specialised service delivery that are demanded by the rapid economic development in East Africa. The project has potential to create jobs for professionals and support services through medical tourism within the EAC as well as from other African regions. The main components of the project are: (i) Establish four Centres of Excellence in Biomedical Sciences; (ii) Support EAC Regional Integration agenda in Higher Education and Implementation of EAC Labour Mobility Protocols and (iii) Project Implementation.La présente intervention concerne la première phase du Projet de centres d’excellence de l’Afrique de l’Est pour le renforcement des compétences et l’enseignement supérieur en sciences biomédicales. Il vise à contribuer à la préparation d’une main-d’œuvre pertinente, qualifiée et de qualité en sciences biomédicales, pour satisfaire les besoins immédiats du marché du travail de la Communauté de l’Afrique de l’Est (CAE) et appuyer la mise en œuvre des protocoles du marché du travail « libre » de la CAE. La phase 1 du projet appuiera la création d’un réseau de centres d’excellence (CE) en sciences et génie biomédicaux — néphrologie et urologie au Kenya, oncologie en Ouganda, sciences cardiovasculaires en Tanzanie, et génie biomédical et télémédecine au Rwanda. Le principal résultat attendu du projet est l’amélioration de la compétitivité de la CAE, grâce à une main-d’œuvre hautement qualifiée en sciences biomédicales. Le projet permettra à la CAE de renforcer ses capacités et sa compétitivité, en assurant l’expansion de l’enseignement supérieur et la prestation de services spécialisés que requiert le développement économique rapide de l’Afrique de l’Est. Le projet est susceptible de créer des emplois pour les professionnels et les services d’appui, à travers le tourisme médical à l’intérieur de la CAE et à partir d’autres régions d’Afrique. Les principales composantes du projet sont: (i) la création de centres d’excellence en sciences biomédicales ; (ii) l’appui au programme d’action de la CAE pour l’intégration régionale au niveau de l’enseignement supérieur et de la mobilité de la main-d’œuvre et (iii) la mise en œuvre du projet dans chaque pays cible.The development objective of the project is to contribute to development of a relevant and quality skilled workforce in biomedical sciences to meet EAC’s immediate labour market needs. The specific objective of the project is to provide high quality, competitive and skilled workforce in the EAC for social and economic development.L’objectif de développement du projet est de contribuer à la préparation d’une main-d’œuvre spécialisée, pertinente et de qualité en sciences biomédicales, pour satisfaire les besoins immédiats du marché du travail de la CAE. Le projet a pour objectif particulier de fournir à la CAE une main-d’œuvre qualifiée, compétitive et de grande qualité pour le développement social et économique de la région.The project will directly benefit the estimated 150 million EAC citizens through affordable quality, and accredited biomedical skills and tertiary education institutions and services. The CoEs will create an opportunity for students from the EAC region, as well as Central Africa who are already training within the EAC, to access high quality postgraduate biomedical sciences education thus increasing their availability and employability in the regional labour market. The CoEs target students enrollment is 150 students on postgraduate programmes (140 masters, 10 PhD) in addition to 300 trainees for short courses in Phase 1.Le projet profitera directement aux citoyens de la CAE dont le nombre est estimé à 150 millions, grâce à des compétences, des institutions d’enseignement supérieur et des services accrédités, abordables et de qualité en sciences biomédicales. Les CEs donneront aux étudiants de la région de la CAE ainsi qu’à ceux d’Afrique centrale qui sont déjà en formation dans la CAE l’occasion d’accéder à un enseignement supérieur de grande qualité en sciences biomédicales, ce qui accroîtra leur disponibilité et leur employabilité sur le marché du travail régional. L’effectif cible des CEs est de 150 étudiants dans les programmes des cycles supérieurs (140 en maîtrise et 10 au doctorat), en plus de 300 stagiaires suivant des programmes de courte durée dans la phase 1.African Development FundMinistry of EducationAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCORWPeter MALINGASocial Economist Officer, AHHD1p.malinga@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNational University of Rwanda-2.61611 29.74278Kigali-1.94995 30.0589Health policy and administrative managementHealth - policy, planning and administration294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.295000294490.29500011190631.21African Development FundRépublique du Rwanda - Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances34324.60Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistry of Education63631.58Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistry of Education243947.88Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistry of Education9858.67Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistry of Education213946.46Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Education107575.87Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Education611945.38Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Education966644.83Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Education261389.05Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Education290483.72Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Education189868.30Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Education188543.07Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Education496013.53Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Education269538.36Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Education17478.55Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Education172166.14Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Education86938.13Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Education13999.36Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Education193301.95Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Education10698.97Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Education263521.59Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Education774259.64Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Education291288.22Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Education195598.05Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Education271097.00Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Education272867.60Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Education273637.60Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Education961387.88Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Education231100.34Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Education324042.87Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Education433722.91Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Education34926.57Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Education11040.65Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Education659919.05Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Education321126.68Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Education330760.95Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Education188820.04Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Education94708.81Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Education110503.18Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Education133385.99Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Education201811.25Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Education70615.68Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Education17448.60Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Education58923.73Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Education492918.93Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Education11815.07Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund31343.06Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund31382.76Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund31548.50Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund31592.72Total Interest Repayment in August of 2017African Development Fund31757.89Total Interest Repayment in February of 2018African Development Fund31576.78Total Interest Repayment in August of 2018African Development Fund31894.92Total Interest Repayment in February of 2019African Development Fund32076.56Total Interest Repayment in August of 2019African Development Fund33070.38Total Interest Repayment in February of 2020African Development Fund34211.11Total Interest Repayment in August of 2020African Development Fund34513.62Total Interest Repayment in February of 2021African Development Fund35913.45Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021African Development Fund36977.67Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022Government Of Rwanda39266.90Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGovernment Of Rwanda40814.81Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGovernment Of Rwanda42526.55Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGovernment Of Rwanda44658.71Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances46256.14Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGovernment Of Rwanda45407.70Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Rwanda41232.52Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Rwanda41085.01Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of Rwanda116091.61Total Loan Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Rwanda110812.30Total Loan Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Rwanda111109.95Total Loan Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of RwandaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IBE-001African Development BankThe project to support the Regional Initiative for HIV / AIDS / STI Prevention in the States of the Indian Ocean Commission responds to the concerns of IOC member countries regarding the reduction of the socio-economic impact STIs and HIV / AIDS on their respective development. The project will contribute to improving the quality of services in the prevention and management of HIV infection, improving the quality of surveillance and control of this disease. Its interventions are articulated around: (i) sensitization of populations (particularly vulnerable groups) in the sub region on HIV infection, STIs and the risks and modes of transmission and means of protection; (ii) the accessibility of the populations of the sub region to the quality preventive and curative services provided by the health and social services; (iii) the establishment of joint surveillance and epidemiological surveillance to monitor the evolution of the HIV / AIDS / STI epidemic in the sub region. The total cost of the project is estimated at UA 7.64 million for a period of four (4) years.Le projet d’appui à l’Initiative Régionale de prévention du VIH/SIDA/IST dans les Etats de la Commission de l’Océan Indien répond aux préoccupations des pays membres de la COI, relatives à la réduction de l’impact socio-économique des IST et du VIH/SIDA sur leur développement respectif. Le projet contribuera à l’amélioration de la qualité des prestations en matière de prévention et de prise en charge de l’infection à VIH, à l’amélioration de la qualité de la surveillance et du contrôle de cette maladie. Ses interventions sont articulées autour de : (i) la sensibilisation des populations (notamment des groupes vulnérables) de la sous-région sur l’infection à VIH, les IST et les risques et modes de transmission et moyens de protection ; (ii) l’accessibilité des populations de la sous-région aux prestations préventives et curatives de qualités dispensées par les services socio-sanitaires et (iii) la mise en place d’une surveillance et veille épidémiologique commune pour le suivi de l’évolution de l’épidémie du VIH/SIDA/IST dans la sous-région. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 7,64 millions d’UC pour une durée de quatre (4) ans.The sectoral goal is to halt the spread of HIV / AIDS and start reversing the current trend in the Indian Ocean Commission (IOC) member states. The specific objective is to prevent the transmission of HIV / AIDS and Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs) in and between IOC Member States.L’objectif sectoriel est d’enrayer la propagation du VIH/SIDA et commencer d’inverser la tendance actuelle dans les Etats membres de la Commission de l’Océan Indien (COI). L’objectif spécifique est de prévenir la transmission du VIH/SIDA et des Infections sexuellement transmissibles (IST) dans et entre les Etats membres de la COI.The project will focus on all populations in the sub-region without distinction of any kind, although the focus will be on at-risk groups such as prostitutes, military personnel, sailors, fishermen, prisoners, truck drivers and seasonal workers. Particular attention will be paid to the most vulnerable groups, namely young people and especially women (sex workers and shopkeepers). The project will also make HIV-related information available to the entire population of the sub-region and mobile tourist and worker populations, estimated at more than 1.5 million per year. Leadership and technical capacity-building activities of interstate and national structures, policy harmonization, strategies and monitoring, HIV prevention and response will contribute to strengthening mechanisms for coordination and cooperation between the islands and will benefit to all IOC Member States.Le projet s’intéressera à toutes les populations de la sous-région sans distinction aucune bien que l’accent sera mis sur les groupes à risque que sont : les prostituées, les militaires, les marins, pêcheurs, prisonniers, chauffeurs routiers et travailleurs saisonniers. Une attention plus particulière sera portée aux groupes les plus vulnérables à savoir, les jeunes et surtout les femmes (travailleuses du sexe et commerçantes). Le projet rendra également accessible l’information sur le VIH à l’ensemble de la population de la sous-région et les populations mobiles de touristes et travailleurs, estimées à plus de 1,5 million par an. Les activités de renforcement des capacités de leadership et techniques des structures inter-étatiques et nationales, d’harmonisation des politiques, stratégies et surveillance, de prévention et lutte contre le VIH contribueront au renforcement des mécanismes de coordination et de coopération entre les îles et bénéficieront à l’ensemble des États membres de la COI.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalCommission de l'Océan IndienGovernment of FranceAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCONEJohn Eric Christian ANDRIANARISATACountry Manager, CONEj.andrianarisata@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMauritius-20.3 57.58333Comoros-12.23333 44.44553Seychelles-4.58333 55.66667Madagascar-20 47Infectious disease controlHealth - policy, planning and administration262307.692308262307.692308262307.692308262307.692308262307.692308262307.692308262307.692308262307.692308262307.692308262307.692308262307.692308262307.692308262307.692308262307.692308262307.692308262307.692308262307.692308262307.692308262307.692308262307.692308262307.692308262307.692308262307.692308262307.692308262307.692308262307.6923086000000.00African Development FundCommission de l'Océan Indien3070316.80Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundCommission de l'Océan Indien35157.49Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommission de l'Océan Indien960325.02Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommission de l'Océan Indien34322.08Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommission de l'Océan Indien228724.05Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommission de l'Océan Indien301646.69Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommission de l'Océan Indien10437.70Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommission de l'Océan Indien1005429.13Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommission de l'Océan Indien3427.79Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommission de l'Océan Indien5177.92Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommission de l'Océan Indien470000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IBZ-001African Development BankThis project supports the countries of the Mano River Union and Côte d'Ivoire as part of their HIV / AIDS control program. This program focuses on three (3) major outcomes: (i) reducing the incidence of STIs / HIV / AIDS; (ii) improved health outcomes for refugees, internally displaced persons and their host communities (especially women) in Guinea, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Côte d'Ivoire; (iii) reduction of personal health and poverty expenditures among project beneficiaries. The proposed support is structured around two components: (i) strengthening prevention, care and treatment of HIV / AIDS / STDs; (ii) promoting multisectoral and subregional coordination of activities.Le présent projet appuie les pays de l’Union du fleuve Mano et la Côte d’Ivoire dans le cadre de leur programme de contrôle du VIH / Sida. Ce programme vise principalement quatre (4) résultats majeurs : (i) réduction de l'incidence des IST / VIH / SIDA; (ii) amélioration des résultats en matière de santé chez les réfugiés, les personnes déplacées internes et leurs communautés d'accueil (en particulier les femmes) en Guinée, au Libéria, en Sierra Leone et en Côte d'Ivoire; (iii) réduction des dépenses personnelles pour la santé et de la pauvreté parmi les bénéficiaires du projet. L’appui proposé s'articule autour de deux composantes: (i) renforcement de la prévention, des soins et du traitement du VIH / SIDA / MST; (ii) promotion de la coordination multisectorielle et sous-régionale des activités.The objective of the project is to prevent, control and manage HIV/AIDS and related sexually transmitted diseases among refugees, IDPs and their host communities in the Mano River Basin Countries and Côte d’Ivoire.L’objectif du projet est de prévenir, contrôler et gérer le VIH / sida et les maladies sexuellement transmissibles connexes chez les réfugiés, les personnes déplacées à l’intérieur de leur pays et leurs communautés d’accueil dans les pays du bassin du fleuve Mano et en Côte d’Ivoire.The intended Project beneficiaries are women, children, farmers and the displaced people.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont les femmes, les enfants, les agriculteurs et les personnes déplacées.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalMano River UnionAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankWILLIAMS Pap JohnAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGuinea10.83333 -10.66667Liberia6.5 -9.5Sierra Leone8.5 -11.5Ivory Coast8.0 -5.5Health policy and administrative managementHealth - policy, planning and administration249598.209500249598.209500249598.209500249598.209500249598.209500249598.209500249598.209500249598.209500249598.209500249598.209500249598.209500249598.209500249598.209500249598.209500249598.209500249598.209500249598.209500249598.209500249598.209500249598.2095004991964.19African Development FundMano River Union5277596.46Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMano River Union260000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-ID0-001African Development Bank9.3,,The provision of financial support to research institutions has important advantages. One is that the Bank would be facilitating research into Africa's development problems by easing the financial constraints on such institutions. In its role as a facilitator, the Bank would be enhancing development research in Africa far beyond what its current human and financial resources would permit. Another advantage is that the Bank would be able to tap into the research findings of such institutions in the implementation of its own mandate. The combination of these advantages would progressively confer on the Bank the status of a knowledge centre on African development issues as envisaged by the Vision document.African Development FundESAMI - Eastern and Southern African Management InstituteAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankYAHIE Abdullahi MohamedAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireArusha-3.36667 36.68333Women's equality organisations and institutionsSocial Protection, Land Housing and Community Amenities - social services (incl youth development and women+ children)35000.00000035000.00000035000.00000035000.00000035000.00000035000.00000035000.00000035000.00000035000.00000035000.000000350000.00African Development FundEsami - The Eastern And Southern African Management Institute332587.62Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundESAMI - Eastern and Southern African Management InstitutePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IE0-001African Development BankThe ADF Microfinance Initiative for Africa (AMINA) is a two-year pilot program designed to strengthen the institutional capacity of microfinance institutions (MFIs), to enable them deliver efficiently financial services to the poor, especially women. Microfinance is an effective tool for poverty in all the countries selected for the AMINA pilot initiative. In these countries (Ethiopia, Tanzania, Cameroon, Chad, Mauritania, Malawi, Mozambique, Burkina Faso, Cape Verde and Ghana), Microfinance institutions operate with diverse levels of outreach and technical and managerial capacities, and also in diverse environments. As a result, AMINA strategies will vary from the country to another, depending on the microfinance environment specific to each of these countries. Capacity building of MFIs, collaboration with other donors, such as Consultative Group to Assist the Poorest (CGAP) and MicroStart, networking for information collection and dissemination, harmonization with other ADB interventions in the field of microfinance, constitute the core elements of the AMINA program strategies.L'Initiative de microfinance du FAD pour l'Afrique (AMINA) est un programme pilote de deux ans conçu pour renforcer la capacité institutionnelle des institutions de microfinance (IMF), afin de leur permettre de fournir efficacement des services financiers aux pauvres, en particulier aux femmes. La microfinance est un outil efficace de lutte contre la pauvreté dans tous les pays sélectionnés pour l'initiative pilote AMINA. Dans ces pays (Ethiopie, Tanzanie, Cameroun, Tchad, Mauritanie, Malawi, Mozambique, Burkina Faso, Cap-Vert, Ghana et Malawi), les institutions de microfinance opèrent avec différents niveaux de portée et de capacités techniques et de gestion, ainsi que dans divers environnements. En conséquence, les stratégies d'AMINA varieront d'un pays à l'autre, en fonction de l'environnement de microfinance spécifique à chacun de ces pays. Le renforcement des capacités des IMF, la collaboration avec d'autres bailleurs de fonds, tels que le Groupe Consultatif d’Assistance aux plus Pauvres (CGAP) et MicroStart, la mise en réseau pour la collecte et la diffusion d'informations, l'harmonisation avec d'autres interventions de la BAD dans le domaine de la microfinance, constituent les éléments centraux des stratégies du programme AMINA.The program objective is to strengthen the institutional capacity of microfinance institutions (MFIs), to enable them deliver efficiently financial services to the poor, especially women. The AMINA indicative program will consist of several strategies and activities, both in selected countries and in the general scope of microfinance. In the selected countries, AMINA will focus on areas, such as capacity building of MFIs, policy dialogue, networking donor coordination and collaboration, information collection and dissemination, and collaboration with ADF poverty reduction projects.L'objectif du programme est de renforcer la capacité institutionnelle des institutions de microfinance (IMF) pour leur permettre de fournir efficacement des services financiers aux pauvres, en particulier aux femmes. Le programme indicatif AMINA comprendra plusieurs stratégies et activités, tant dans certains pays que dans le domaine général de la microfinance. Dans les pays sélectionnés, AMINA se concentrera sur des domaines tels que le renforcement des capacités des IMF, le dialogue politique, la mise en réseau de la coordination et de la collaboration des donateurs, la collecte et la diffusion d'informations, et la collaboration avec les projets de réduction de la pauvreté du FAD.The project beneficiaries are microfinance institutions (MFIs) and poor populations of selected countries, namely: Ethiopia, Tanzania, Cameroon, Chad, Mauritania, Malawi, Mozambique, Burkina Faso, Cape Verde and Ghana.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont les institutions de microfinance (IMF) et les populations pauvres de certains pays, à savoir : Éthiopie, Tanzanie, Cameroun, Cameroun, Mauritanie, Malawi, Mozambique, Burkina Faso, Cap-Vert, Ghana, Tchad et Mozambique.African Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOBJRobert MASUMBUKOCountry Manager, COBJr.masumbuko@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMultisector aid for basic social servicesGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support714285.714286714285.714286714285.714286714285.714286714285.714286714285.714286714285.714286714285.714286714285.714286714285.714286714285.714286714285.714286714285.714286714285.714286714285.714286714285.714286714285.714286714285.714286714285.714286714285.714286714285.71428615000000.00African Development FundAfrican Development Bank7286311.68Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundAfrican Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IBE-006African Development BankThe African Program for Onchocerciasis Control (APOC) was established in 1996 in 19 countries (Liberia, Nigeria, Burundi, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Republic of Congo, Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), Gabon, Equatorial Guinea, Angola, Chad, Ethiopia, Uganda, Tanzania, Sudan, Malawi, Kenya, Rwanda, and Mozambique) where onchocerciasis is still found. Phase I lasted from 1995 to 2001 and Phase II, the subject of this support, was expected to last from 2002 to 2010. However, in December 2007, the latter, which corresponds to the phasing out and exit of APOC, was extended to 2015 to take into account program phasing out activities and the need to strengthen onchocerciasis control in post-conflict countries. To that end, the program adopted an action plan (2008 – 2015) to implement this decision. The program’s strategy is based on community-directed treatment with ivermectin (CDTI). One of the objectives of the 2008 – 2015 action plan is to consolidate the outcomes already achieved by APOC, and to complete the work in post-conflict areas. The expected benefits are the protection of 98 700 000 people at risk against onchocerciasis within the APOC coverage area and self management by 117 000 communities within the APOC area of the community-directed Ivermectin treatment. The total cost of this Phase II and phasing-out of the program, excluding taxes and customs duty, stands at UA 74.70 million.Le Programme Africain de Lutte contre l’Onchocercose (APOC) a été mis en place depuis 1996 dans 19 pays (Libéria, Nigeria, Burundi, Cameroun, République Centrafricaine, République du Congo, République Démocratique du Congo (RDC), Gabon, Guinée Equatoriale, Angola, Tchad, Ethiopie, Ouganda, Tanzanie, Soudan, Malawi, Kenya, Rwanda et le Mozambique) ayant des foyers d’onchocercose. La phase I s’est déroulée de 1995 à 2001 et la phase II, faisant l’objet du présent appui, était prévue de 2002 à 2010. Cependant, en décembre 2007 cette dernière qui correspond au désengagement et au retrait de l’APOC a été prolongée à 2015 pour tenir compte des activités de désengagement du programme et de la nécessité de renforcer les activités de lutte contre l’onchocercose dans les pays en post conflit. A cet effet le programme a adopté un plan d’action (2008-2015) pour opérationnaliser cette décision. La stratégie du programme est basée sur la distribution de l’ivermectine sous directives communautaires (TIDC). L’un des objectifs du plan d’action 2008-2015 est de consolider les résultats déjà atteints par APOC et de parachever le travail dans les zones de post-conflit. Les résultats escomptés sont de protéger 98 700 000 personnes à risque contre l’onchocercose dans toute l’aire de l’APOC et d’assurer la gestion autonome par 117 000 communautés de l’APOC du traitement à l’ivermectine sous directives communautaires. Le coût total de cette phase II et désengagement du programme hors taxes et hors douanes est de 74,70 millions d’UC.The objective of the program is to help improve the well-being of the people living in onchocerciasis endemic zones by reducing the number of Disability Adjusted Life Years, and increasing productivity. The main objective is to eliminate onchocerciasis as a public health problem in all endemic APOC African countries.Le but du programme est de contribuer à l’amélioration du bien-être des populations des zones endémiques de l’onchocercose par la réduction du nombre d’années de vies perdues ajustée sur l’incapacité et l’augmentation de la productivité. L’objectif principal est d’éliminer l’onchocercose en tant que problème de santé publique dans tous les pays africains endémiques de l’APOC.The population that will benefit from the APOC Program is estimated at about 102, 400, 000 in 2010; 108, 200, 000 in 2012; and 117, 600, 000 in 2015. It is mainly include populations at risk in endemic areas.La population bénéficiaire du Programme APOC est estimée à environ 102 400 000 en 2010, 108 200 000 en 2012 et 117 600 000 en 2015. Il s’agit essentiellement des populations vulnérables des zones d’endémie.Government of MultinationalGovernmentAfrican Development FundWorld Health OrganizationNon-Governmental Organizations (NGOs)African Development BankAfrican Development BankAHHD2Maimouna DIOP LYHealth & Social Protect.+225 27 2026 4211m.dioply@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGhana8.1 -1.2Sierra Leone8.5 -11.5Ivory Coast8.0 -5.5Guinea-Bissau12 -15Infectious disease controlHealth - policy, planning and administration827812.500000827812.500000827812.500000827812.500000827812.500000827812.500000827812.500000827812.500000827812.500000827812.500000827812.500000827812.500000827812.500000827812.500000827812.500000827812.500000827812.500000827812.500000827812.500000827812.500000827812.500000827812.500000827812.500000827812.500000827812.500000827812.500000827812.500000827812.500000827812.500000827812.500000827812.500000827812.50000015000000.00African Development FundOnchocerciasis Control Programme In West Africa6234362.51Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundWorld Health Organization2176794.17Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundWorld Health Organization2333365.93Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundWorld Health Organization1601153.34Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundWorld Health Organization1204659.62Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013African Development FundWorld Health Organization750610.68Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundWorld Health Organization450436.87Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundWorld Health Organization7820000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IBE-009African Development BankThe proposed operation concerns a grant to the West African Health Organization (WAHO) equivalent to two million Units of Account (UA 2 million) from the African Development Fund (ADF) resources for regional operations to fight the ebola haemorrhagic fever epidemic in guinea and neighbouring countries (Cote d’Ivoire, Gambia, Guinea Bissau, Liberia, Mali, Senegal and Sierra Leone). This operation will complement the efforts made by the Governments of the countries in the sub-region and other partners. The ADF assistance includes the following components: (i) Building the technical and material prevention capacity of community-level health services, particularly through a robust communication strategy; (ii) Case management; development and management of isolation centres; (iii) Assistance management, which constitutes the administrative cost of the operation due WHO-AFRO, the cost of institutional support at national and regional levels, and activity coordination. Lastly, the operation will support the efforts of the West African Health Organization (WAHO) and help to develop its capacity.La présente opération porte sur l’octroi, à l’Organisation ouest-africaine de la santé d’un don d’un montant équivalant à deux millions d’unités de compte (2 000 000 UC), sur les ressources du FAD affectées aux opérations régionales, pour lutter contre l'épidémie de fièvre hémorragique Ebola en Guinée et dans les pays voisins (Côte d'Ivoire, Gambie, Guinée Bissau, Liberia, Mali, Sénégal et Sierra Leone). La présente opération de financement complètera les efforts des gouvernements des pays de la sous-région et des autres partenaires. L’assistance du FAD comprend les composantes suivantes : (i) Renforcement des capacités techniques et matérielles de prévention des services de santé et au niveau communautaire, en particulier à travers une forte dimension communication ; ii) Prise en charge des cas ; aménagement et gestion des centres d’isolement et ; (iii) Gestion de l’Assistance, qui constitue les frais d’administration de l’Opération dus à l’OMS AFRO, les coûts relatifs à l’appui institutionnel au niveau national et régional et à la coordination des activités. Enfin, l’opération appuiera les efforts et contribuera à développer la capacité de l’Organisation ouest-africaine de la santé (OOAS).The overall goal of this assistance is to contribute to on-going efforts in the sub-region to reduce the lethality (for those already sick) and the risk of spread of the Ebola haemorrhagic fever epidemic.L’objectif général de la présente assistance est de contribuer aux efforts en cours dans la sous-région visant à réduire la létalité (pour les personnes déjà malades) et le risque de propagation de l’épidémie de la FVH d’Ebola.Beneficiaries of the assistance are the populations of the Republic of Guinea and neighbouring countries (Côte d’Ivoire, Gambia, Guinea Bissau, Liberia, Senegal, Guinea Bissau, Mali and Sierra Leone), in particular, and all ECOWAS countries, in general. The total population of Guinea and neighbouring countries stands at about 74 million. The sub-region (15 ECOWAS countries) has a population of 321 million. Prevention efforts to be deployed in Guinea and neighbouring countries will also check the spread of the epidemic to the rest of the continent.Les bénéficiaires de l’assistance sont les populations de la République de Guinée et de ses pays frontaliers (Côte d’Ivoire, Gambie, Guinée Bissau, Libéria, Sénégal, Guinée Bissau, Mali et Sierra Léone) en particulier, et en général tous les pays de la CEDEAO. La population totale de la Guinée et des pays frontaliers est d’environ 74 millions d’habitants et celle de la sous- région (les quinze pays de la CEDEAO) 321 millions d’habitants. Les efforts de prévention qui seront déployés au niveau de la Guinée et de ses pays frontaliers permettront en outre de prévenir la propagation de l’épidémie sur le reste du continent.African Development FundWorld Health OrganizationAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHHDBineta BA-DIAGNEHealth Economist,OSHD3b.ba@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireSierra Leone8.5 -11.5Senegal14.5 -14.25Mali18.0 -2.0Liberia6.5 -9.5Ivory Coast8.0 -5.5Guinea-Bissau12 -15Guinea10.83333 -10.66667Gambia13.5 -15.5Infectious disease controlHealth - policy, planning and administration1000000.0000001000000.0000002000000.00African Development FundWorld Health Organization1997072.22Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundWorld Health OrganizationPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IBE-010African Development BankThe West African Public Health Systems Strengthening Project (SWAPHS) was initiated in view of the scale of the Ebola epidemic in the West African sub-region. The project focuses on three main strategic outcomes: strengthening human capacities and emergency response and preparedness systems, infrastructure development and strengthening regional governance and institutions. In the short term, this project should support the development of technical capacity to develop emergency responses to outbreaks. In the long term, it should strengthen the capacity of public health systems, provide epidemiological surveillance and implement the response to current and future epidemics. The total cost of the project, excluding taxes and duties, is estimated at UA 40 million and its total duration should not exceed 8 months.Le Projet de renforcement des systèmes de santé publique de l’Afrique de l’Ouest (SWAPHS) a été initié au regard de l'ampleur de l'épidemie d'Ebola dans la sous région Ouest-Africaine. Le projet cherche essentiellement à atteindre trois principaux résultats stratégiques, à savoir: le renforcement des capacités humaines et des systèmes de riposte d’urgence et de préparation, le développement des infrastructures et le renforcement de la gouvernance et des institutions régionales. À court terme, ce projet devrait appuyer le renforcement de la capacité technique à mettre sur pied des interventions d’urgence en cas d’épidémie. À long terme, il devrait permettre de renforcer les capacités des systèmes de santé publique, à assurer une surveillance épidémiologique et à mettre en œuvre la riposte pour faire face aux épidémies actuelles et futures. Le coût total du projet, hors taxes et droits, est estimé à 40 millions d’UC et et sa durée totale ne devrait pas excéder 8 mois.The objective of the project is to strengthen sub-regional health systems in order to contribute to ongoing efforts to reduce Ebola morbidity and mortality in the sub-region and to break the transmission chain.L’objectif du projet est de renforcer les systèmes de santé sous-régionaux afin de contribuer aux efforts en cours visant à réduire la morbidité et la mortalité liée au virus ebola dans la sous-région et à rompre la chaîne de transmission.The project will directly benefit approximately 321 million people in the ECOWAS sub-region. The beneficiaries of the assistance are the populations of the Republic of Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia and Nigeria as well as neighbouring countries (Côte d'Ivoire, Guinea Bissau, Burkina Faso, Ghana, Niger, Togo, Benin, Mali, Senegal, Gambia and Cape Verde).Le projet bénéficiera directement à environ 321 millions de personnes dans la sous-région de la CEDEAO. Les bénéficiaires de l’assistance sont les populations de la République de Guinée, de la Sierra Leone, du Libéria et du Nigeria ainsi que des pays voisins (Côte d’Ivoire, Guinée Bissau, Burkina Faso, Ghana, Niger, Togo, Bénin, Mali, Sénégal, Gambie et Cap-Vert).African Development FundWorld Health OrganizationAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOSLSandy Musa JAMBAWAISocial Development Offices.jambawai@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBenin9.5 2.25Burkina Faso12.5 -1.66667Conakry9.53795 -13.67729Gambia13.5 -15.5Ghana8.1 -1.2Guinea10.83333 -10.66667Guinea-Bissau12 -15Ivory Coast8.0 -5.5Liberia6.5 -9.5Mali18.0 -2.0Niger18 9Nigeria10 8Senegal14.5 -14.25Sierra Leone8.5 -11.5Togo8.66667 1.08333Infectious disease controlHealth - policy, planning and administration1562500.0000001562500.0000001562500.0000001562500.0000001562500.0000001562500.0000001562500.0000001562500.0000001562500.0000001562500.0000001562500.0000001562500.0000001562500.0000001562500.0000001562500.0000001562500.00000025000000.00African Development FundWorld Health Organization15435513.00Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundWorld Health Organization9564487.00Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundWorld Health OrganizationPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IC0-001African Development BankThe present emergency aid operation, amounting to two million US dollars, responds to the extremely serious locust situation in the countries of North West Africa (Algeria, Mali, Morocco, Mauritania, Niger, Senegal, Chad and Tunisia). Since March 2004, new hopper bands and swarms have formed in northern Mauritania where limited resources have hampered control operations. Despite efforts in all the countries concerned, international assistance is urgently needed to prevent a further deterioration of the situation. These Bank grant resources will be used to purchase pesticides and lease aircraft for aerial treatments.La présente opération d’aide d’urgence d’un montant de deux millions de dollars américains, répond à la situation acridienne extrêmement grave dans les pays d’Afrique du Nord – Ouest (Algérie, Mali, Maroc, Mauritanie, Niger, Sénégal, Tchad et Tunisie). En effet, depuis le mois de mars 2004, de nouvelles bandes larvaires et des essaims se sont formées dans le nord de la Mauritanie où les ressources limitées ont entravé les opérations de lutte. Malgré les efforts déployés dans l’ensemble des pays concernés, une assistance internationale est requise d’urgence pour empêcher une nouvelle détérioration de la situation. Ces ressources du don de la Banque serviront à l’achat de pesticides et à la location d’aéronefs pour les traitements aériens.The objective of the assistance is to assist the governments of the countries concerned in their struggle to: (i) protect agro-pastoral and forest heritage; (ii) preserve the environment from the destructive effects of the locust plague; and (iii) ensure the food security of the respective populations.L’objectif de l’assistance est d’aider les gouvernements des pays concernés dans leur effort de lutte pour : (i) protéger le patrimoine agro-pastoral et forestier ; (ii) préserver l’environnement des effets destructeurs du fléau acridien et (iii) assurer la sécurité alimentaire des populations respectives.The beneficiaries of the intervention are the populations and farmers of the targeted countries, in particular Algeria, Mali, Morocco, Mauritania, Niger, Senegal, Chad and Tunisia.Les bénéficiaires de l’intervention sont les populations et agriculteurs des pays ciblés, notamment l’Algérie, le Mali, le Maroc, la Mauritanie, le Niger, le Sénégal, le Tchad et la Tunisie.Special Relief FundsFAO - Food and Agriculture OrganizationAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGNRafaa Ben Mohamed MAROUKIAgricultural Economist, AHAI3+225 27 2026 1454r.marouki@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAlgeria28.0 3.0Tunisia34.0 9.0Mali18.0 -2.0Chad15 19Niger18 9Mauritania20.25 -10.5Morocco32 -6Senegal14.5 -14.25Population policy and administrative managementHealth - policy, planning and administration130371.297000130371.297000130371.297000130371.297000130371.297000130371.297000130371.297000130371.297000130371.297000130371.2970001303712.97Special Relief FundsFAO - Food and Agriculture Organization1303712.97Total Disbursement in March of 2007Special Relief FundsFAO - Food and Agriculture OrganizationPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IZ0-002African Development BankThe study on the maintenance and sustainable management of social infrastructure in the eight member countries of the West African Economic and Monetary Union (UEMOA) is part of the Bank Group's efforts to help regional member countries equip themselves with social infrastructure (buildings and equipment of the public health; education and social protection sector). This study aims to carry out diagnostic and identify the strategies and actions that can contribute to improving sustainability and quality of these infrastructures in the countries concerned, namely Benin, Burkina Faso, Côte d’Ivoire, Guinea Bissau, Mali, Niger, Senegal and Togo. It will be conducted in two phases which are as follows: (i) a first phase aimed to carry out a diagnostic of the situation and determine the options to be considered for the drawing up of a plan of action; (ii) a second phase whose goal is to validate the various options identified with a view to formulating national strategies, performance indicators, a plan of action and terms of its operation, definition of actions to be included systematically in the future social infrastructural projects and identify support projects or programmes. The total cost of the study is estimated at UA 1.62 million.L'étude sur la maintenance et la gestion durable des infrastructures sociales dans les huit pays membres de l’Union Economique et Monétaire Ouest Africaine (UEMOA) s’inscrit dans le cadre des efforts du Groupe de la Banque pour aider les pays membres régionaux à s’équiper en infrastructures sociales (bâtiments et équipements du secteur public de la santé, de l'éducation et de la protection sociale). Cette étude vise à établir un diagnostic et identifier les stratégies et les actions susceptibles de contribuer à améliorer la durabilité et la qualité de ces infrastructures dans les pays concernés à savoir le Bénin, le Burkina Faso, la Côte d’Ivoire, la Guinée Bissau, le Mali, le Niger, le Sénégal et le Togo. Elle se déroulera en deux phases qui sont les suivantes : (i) une première phase visant à établir un diagnostic de la situation et à déterminer les options à considérer pour l'élaboration d'un plan d'action ; (ii) une seconde phase dont le but est de valider les différentes options identifiées en vue de formuler des stratégies nationales, des indicateurs de performance, un plan d'action et les modalités de son opérationalisation, de définir des actions à intégrer systématiquement dans les futurs projets d’infrastructures sociales et d’identifier des projets (ou programmes) d'appui. Le coût total de l’étude est estimé à 1,62 millions d’UC.The sectoral objective aims to contribute to the improvement of access to basic, sustainable and quality social services for the people of the UEMOA countries. The specific objective of the study is to ensure a more sustainable management of social infrastructure, through the formulation and implementation of community and national policies and strategies, as well as plans of action and appropriate support projects or programmes.L’objectif sectoriel vise à contribuer à l’amélioration de l’accès à des services sociaux de base, durables et de qualité pour les populations des pays de la zone de l’UEMOA. L’objectif spécifique de l’étude est d'assurer une gestion plus durable des infrastructures sociales par la formulation et la mise en œuvre de politiques et de stratégies communautaires et nationales, ainsi que des plans d'action et des projets ou programmes d'appui appropriés.The main beneficiaries are the governments as well as the populations of WAEMU member countries.Les principaux bénéficiaires sont les Gouvernements ainsi que les populations des pays membres de l’UEMOA.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankAHTPGinette NZAU MUTETADivision Manager, OSHD3m.nzau@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireIvory Coast8.0 -5.5Benin9.5 2.25Burkina Faso12.5 -1.66667Guinea-Bissau12 -15Mali18.0 -2.0Niger18 9Togo8.66667 1.08333Senegal14.5 -14.25Multisector aid for basic social servicesGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support55814.69560055814.69560055814.69560055814.69560055814.69560055814.69560055814.69560055814.69560055814.69560055814.69560055814.69560055814.69560055814.69560055814.69560055814.69560055814.69560055814.69560055814.69560055814.69560055814.69560055814.69560055814.69560055814.69560055814.69560055814.6956001395367.39African Development FundBanque Centrale des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (BCEAO)1399323.32Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)120000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IZ0-008African Development BankThe Multi-Country Demobilization and Reintegration Transitional Support Program (MDRTSP) supports the transition phase from the original Multi-Country Demobilization and Reintegration Program (MDRP) set out in 2002 and scheduled for closure in June 2009 to a potential phase II of the program under discussion amongst MDRP stakeholders. The MDRTSP is fully consistent with the Bank’s Strategy for Enhanced Engagement in Fragile States -which aims to foster regional approaches to postconflict development- and the Operational Framework for Regional Operations. Several options are envisaged including a new broader and sustainable regional facility to address disarmament, demobilization and reintegration (DDR) related issues, even beyond the Great Lakes Region, following a thorough evaluation of the original MDRP. Meanwhile, since MDRP activities are incomplete and within the context of ongoing insecurity in the sub-region, the need for a transition phase is recognized by all partners of the MDRP. The program cost is estimated at UA 16.31 million for the period 2009 to 2011.Le Programme multi-pays d’appui transitoire à la démobilisation et la réintégration (MDRTSP) appuie la phase de transition, partant du Programme multi-pays de démobilisation et de réintégration (MDRP) lancé en 2002 et dont la fin est prévue en juin 2009 vers une phase II potentielle du programme, qui fait actuellement l’objet d’un examen par les parties prenantes du MDRP. Le MDRTSP s’inscrit pleinement dans le droit fil de la Stratégie d’engagement accru de la Banque dans les États fragiles, qi vise à promouvoir les stratégies régionales en matière de développement post-conflit, et du Cadre opérationnel pour les opérations régionales. Plusieurs alternatives sont envisagées, notamment, une nouvelle facilité régionale élargie et viable visant à régler les questions relatives au désarmement, à la démobilisation et à la réinsertion (DDR), y compris au-delà de la Région des Grands Lacs (RGL), après une évaluation complète du MDRP initial. Entre-temps, étant donné que les activités ne sont pas achevées et compte tenu de l’insécurité qui règne toujours dans la sous-région, tous les partenaires du MDRP ont reconnu la nécessité d’une phase transitoire. Le coût du programme pour la période 2009-2011 est estimé à 16,31 millions d’UC.The development objective of the MDRTSP is consistent with the original goal of the MDRP set out in 2002 that is to improve the prospects for peace building and economic recovery in the GLR by financing D&R related activities. The specific objective of the proposed program is to ensure the effective reintegration of ECs in the GLR during the transition period.L’objectif de développement du MDRTSP est conforme au but initial du MDRP fixé en 2002, qui était d’améliorer les perspectives de la consolidation de la paix et de la relance de l’économie dans la Région des Grands Lacs (RGL) grâce au financement des activités de démobilisation et de réinsertion (D&R). L’objectif spécifique du programme proposé consiste à faciliter la réintégration efficace des ex-combattants (EC) de la RGL durant la période de transition.The program will benefit directly about 10,000 ECs of which 1,725 will be female. In addition, the program will facilitate the repatriation of 7,300 combatants on foreign soils (COFS) and address the needs of 2,000 women and 500 children affected by the conflicts. DDR national structures will also benefit from technical assistance to reinforce their capacities.Le programme va profiter directement à près de 10 000 ex-combattants, dont 1 725 femmes. En outre, il va faciliter le rapatriement de 7 300 combattants en terre étrangère (COFS) et répondre aux besoins de 2 000 femmes et 500 enfants touchés par les conflits. Les structures nationales de DDR vont également bénéficier d’une assistance technique en vue d’améliorer leurs capacités.African Development FundSecrétariat du Programme multi-pays de démobilisation et de réintégrationAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHTPGinette NZAU MUTETADivision Manager, OSHD3m.nzau@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAngola-12.5 18.5Uganda1.25 32.5Rwanda-2 30Burundi-3.5 30Central African Republic7 21DR Congo-2.5 23.5Multisector aid for basic social servicesGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support823529.411765823529.411765823529.411765823529.411765823529.411765823529.411765823529.411765823529.411765823529.411765823529.411765823529.411765823529.411765823529.411765823529.411765823529.411765823529.411765823529.41176514000000.00African Development FundMdrp-multi-country Demobilization14523923.13Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundSecrétariat du Programme multi-pays de démobilisation et de réintégrationPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-003African Development BankThe purpose of the Grant is to assist in financing the expenditure relating to the implementation of thr program, other than general administrative costs and expenditureAfrican Development FundAfrican Capacity Building Foundation (ACBF)African Development BankAfrican Development BankDIALLO IbrahimAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGeneral budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support403333.333333403333.333333403333.333333403333.333333403333.333333403333.3333332420000.00African Development FundAfrican Capacity Building Foundation2674092.17Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundAfrican Capacity Building Foundation (ACBF)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-004African Development BankThe project will seek to achieve the following objectives: Strengthen the capacity of member States in public procurement; Enhance competition in the procurement of goods and services within the COMESA free trade area; Harmonisation of public procurement rules and regulations in COMESA; Encourage more awareness of procurement opportunities; Improve national procurement systems through transparent rules, regulations and procedures; Promote efficient and optimal utilisation of government resources; Enhance intra-COMESA trade; and Ensure sustainability of good practices in public procurement.African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankKAYONGO Joseph BusulwaAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireEgypt27 30Libya28.0 17.0Rwanda-2 30Sudan16 30Burundi-3.5 30DR Congo-2.5 23.5Eritrea15 39Kenya1 38Comoros-12.23333 44.44553Mauritius-20.3 57.58333Malawi-13.5 34Swaziland-26.5 31.5Seychelles-4.58333 55.66667Zambia-14.33333 28.5Zimbabwe-19 29.75Madagascar-20 47Ethiopia9 39.5Uganda1.25 32.5Djibouti11.58901 43.14503General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support83261.51571483261.51571483261.51571483261.51571483261.51571483261.51571483261.51571483261.51571483261.51571483261.51571483261.51571483261.51571483261.51571483261.5157141165661.22African Development FundCommon Market For Eastern1255334.41Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-005African Development BankThe proposed study aims to establish a new development program for all regions benefiting from the effects of the Diama and Manantali dams. The study will conclude with one or more development scenarios, whose compatibility with the financial and economic capacities of each country will have been verifiedL'étude proposée vise à établir un nouveau programme de développement de l'ensemble des régions bénéficiant des effets des barrages de Diama et de Manantali. L'étude conclura sur un ou plusieurs scénarios de développement dont on aura vérifié la compatibilité avec les capacités financières et économiques de chaque pays.Organisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve SénégalAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankNOUDEDJI HounchedeAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireSenegal River15.91412 -16.51614General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support14461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.20341514461.203415592909.34African Development FundOrganisation de Mise En Valeur587136.24Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundOrganisation de mise en valeur du Fleuve SénégalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-008African Development BankThis project involves a US $ 1.5 million grant from the FAT to support AMSCO / ATMS project activities as part of the African Management Services Company's (AMSCO) Strategic Plan for 1998-2002. AMSCO was established in 1989 by donors to carry out the African Training and Management Services (ATMS) Project. It is a joint initiative of the UNDP, the IFC and the ADB. The project aims to address the problem of shortage of trained and experienced managers which has been considered as one of the main causes for the weak performance of enterprises on the continent.Le présent projet porte sur une subvention de 1,5 million de dollars US du FAT destinée à soutenir les activités du projet AMSCO/ATMS dans le cadre du Plan stratégique pour la période 1998-2002 de l’African Management Services Company (AMSCO). AMSCO a été créée en 1989 par les donateurs dans le but de piloter le projet African Training and Management Services (ATMS). Cette initiative commune du PNUD, de la SFI et de la BAD vise à trouver une réponse à la rareté des compétences en matière de gestion, qui est un des principaux facteurs qui expliquent les faibles résultats des entreprises du continent.The project will allow AMSCO to pursue two types of activities: secondment of qualified and experienced management staff to African companies and training of managers and staff of these companies. The goal is to help local businesses become profitable, competitive, self-reliant and integrated into the international business community and contribute to the development of African economies.Le projet permettra à AMSCO de poursuivre deux types d'activités : détachement d'un personnel cadre qualifié et expérimenté auprès d'entreprises africaines et formation des cadres et du personnel de ces entreprises. L'objectif visé est d'aider les entreprises locales à être rentables, compétitives, autonomes et intégrées à la communauté internationale des affaires et qui pourront contribuer au développement des économies africaines.The project will mainly benefit private sector SMEs in all the Bank's regional member countries, including those in North Africa.Le projet bénéficiera essentiellement aux PME du secteur privé dans tous les pays membres régionaux de la Banque y compris ceux d'Afrique du Nord.African Development FundAfrican Training and Management Services (ATMS)African Development BankAfrican Development BankPIFD1Robertus Paulus Johannes ZEGERSEquity Venture Capital Of+225 27 2026 3551r.zegers@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireJohannesburg-26.2023 28.0436General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support188842.418333188842.418333188842.418333188842.418333188842.418333188842.4183331133054.51African Development FundAfrican Training Management Se1199942.13Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundAfrican Training and Management Services (ATMS)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-009African Development BankThe Institutional Support project to the Common Court of Justice and Arbitration (CCJA) is part of the efforts at strengthening and harmonization of business law in Africa and thus contributes to legal integration of the member countries. The CCJA is a regional, economic and legal integration institution established to play a pivotal role in the functioning of the Organization for Harmonization of Business Law in Africa. The project addresses the current constraints on the functioning of the CCJA, particularly, the insufficient human and financial resources, the limited extension of the OHADA Uniform Acts, and the lack of specialization in community business law and the attendant limited participation of the professionals concerned. The institutional strengthening of CCJA will make for greater efficacy and celerity in the processing of cases submitted for dispute settlement or arbitration procedures, and will support good judicial governance and help win the confidence of private investors. The three project components are: (i) Building CCJA capacity; (ii) Communication and dialogue; and (iii) Support to project management. The total cost, net of duty and taxes, is estimated at 840,900 Units of Account for an execution period of 24 months.Le Projet d'appui institutionnel à la Cour Commune de Justice et d'arbitrage (CCJA) s'inscrit dans les efforts de renforcement et d'harmonisation du droit des affaires en Afrique et contribue ainsi à l'intégration juridique des pays membres. La CCJA est une institution d'intégration régionale, économique et juridique créée pour jouer un rôle central dans le fonctionnement de l'Organisation pour l'harmonisation du droit des affaires en Afrique. Le projet répond aux contraintes actuelles du fonctionnement de la CCJA, notamment l'insuffisance des ressources humaines et financières, l'extension limitée des lois uniformes OHADA, le manque de spécialisation en droit des affaires communautaires et la participation limitée des professionnels concernés. Le renforcement institutionnel de la CCJA accroîtra l'efficacité et la célérité dans le traitement des affaires soumises aux procédures de règlement des différends ou d'arbitrage, favorisera une bonne gouvernance judiciaire et aidera à gagner la confiance des investisseurs privés. Les trois composantes du projet sont les suivantes: (i) renforcement des capacités de l'ACJP; ii) communication et dialogue; et (iii) appui à la gestion de projet. Le coût total, hors droits et taxes, est estimé à 840 900 unités de compte pour une période d’exécution de 24 mois.The sector objective of the project is to create guarantee legal security for business transactions, encourage investment and ultimately foster regional integration. Its specific objectives are (i) assist the CCJA to effectively and expeditiously deliver its opinions, rulings and decisions on matters within its jurisdiction; (ii) provide the basis for credibility of Common Court of Justice and Arbitration decisions by promoting an understanding of its procedures amongst the parties concerned.L'objectif sectoriel du projet est de créer une sécurité juridique garantie pour les transactions commerciales, d'encourager les investissements et, finalement, de favoriser l'intégration régionale. Ses objectifs spécifiques sont (i) aider la CCJA à rendre efficacement et rapidement ses avis, décisions et décisions sur des questions relevant de sa compétence; (ii) jeter les bases de la crédibilité des décisions de la Cour commune de justice et d'arbitrage en favorisant la compréhension de ses procédures par les parties concernées.The seven judges who are members of the CCJA are among the direct beneficiaries of the support expected from the project. The project will also offer the Department of Finance and Accounting (DFC) the means to improve its capacities for programming, management and follow-up of CCJ activities. The Documentation Center will further be reinforced, so as to extend the Uniform acts and CCJA decrees and decisions to economic operators and national jurisdictions of the member countries.Les sept juges membres de la CCJA font partie des bénéficiaires directs du soutien attendu du projet. Le projet offrira également au ministère des Finances et de la Comptabilité (DFC) les moyens d'améliorer ses capacités de programmation, de gestion et de suivi des activités du CCJ. Le centre de documentation sera encore renforcé afin d'étendre les actes uniformes ainsi que les décrets et décisions de la CCJA aux opérateurs économiques et aux juridictions nationales des pays membres.Cour Commune de Justice et d'Arbitrage - OHADAAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGCSerge-Marie Zouckoux N'GUESSANDirector General, RDGC+225 27 2026 4042s.nguessan@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDouala4.04827 9.70428Yaoundé3.86667 11.5167General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support22775.94958322775.94958322775.94958322775.94958322775.94958322775.94958322775.94958322775.94958322775.94958322775.94958322775.94958322775.94958322775.94958322775.94958322775.94958322775.94958322775.94958322775.94958322775.94958322775.94958322775.94958322775.94958322775.94958322775.949583546622.79African Development FundGouvernement du Cameroon - Ministère des finances595573.65Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundCour Commune de Justice et d'Arbitrage - OHADAPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-010African Development BankThe Water Resources Planning and Management Project is one of eight basin wide projects under the Shared Vision Program (SVP) of the Nile Basin Initiative (NBI) benefiting the nine NBI member countries, namely Burundi, Democratic Republic of Congo, Egypt, Ethiopia, Kenya, Rwanda, Sudan, Tanzania, and Uganda. The Project is an important part of the strategy of the governments of the Nile countries towards ensuring that the Nile Basin water resources are developed and managed in an equitable, optimal, integrated, and sustainable manner to support socio-economic development in the region and improve the standard of living of their population. It seeks to address the fundamental need for strengthening capacity and developing tools so that the Nile Basin countries can attain an equal level of capability for integrated water resources planning and management. The project will enable the NBI, in addition to the formulation of water policy, to undertake the following activities: (i) Water Resources Planning and Management; (ii) Preparation of a computer based Decision Support System (DSS); (iii) Regional coordination and Facilitation.Le projet de planification et de gestion des ressources en eau est l’un des huit projets menés à l’échelle du bassin dans le cadre du Programme de vision commune de l’Initiative du Bassin du Nil (NBI) au profit des neuf pays membres du NBI, à savoir le Burundi, la République démocratique du Congo, l’Égypte, l’Éthiopie et le Kenya. , Rwanda, Soudan, Tanzanie et Ouganda. Le projet est un élément important de la stratégie des gouvernements des pays du Nil visant à garantir que les ressources en eau du bassin du Nil soient développées et gérés de manière équitable, optimale, intégrée et durable pour soutenir le développement socio-économique de la région et améliorer le niveau de vie de leur population. il s'agit d'une réponse au besoin fondamental de renforcement des capacités et de développement d'outils afin que les pays du bassin du Nil puissent atteindre un niveau égal de capacités en matière de planification et de gestion intégrées des ressources en eau. Le projet permettra au NBI, en plus de la formulation de la politique de l'eau, d'entreprendre les activités suivantes: (i) planification et gestion des ressources en eau; (ii) Préparation d'un système informatisé d'aide à la décision (DSS); (iii) Coordination et facilitation régionales.The project aims at furthering cooperation amongst the Nile countries and making informed decisions at national and regional levels on the basis of enhanced capacity in policy and strategic planning, strengthened institutional capacity, availability of common integrated water resource management tools, and improved mechanisms for sharing information.Le projet vise à renforcer la coopération entre les pays du Nil et à prendre des décisions éclairées aux niveaux national et régional sur la base de capacités renforcées en matière de planification stratégique et stratégique, de capacités institutionnelles renforcées, de la disponibilité d'outils de gestion intégrée des ressources en eau, et de l’amélioration des mécanismes de partage de l'information.The project beneficiaries are the Nile Basin Initiative (NBI) and the Nile riparian countries.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont l'Initiative du bassin du Nil et les pays riverains du Nil.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalNile Basin Initiative SecretariatInternational Bank for Reconstruction and Development (World Bank)German Agency for Technical Cooperation (now GIZ)African Development BankAfrican Development BankMFALILA Kisa IlavaAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDR Congo-2.5 23.5Egypt27 30Burundi-3.5 30Ethiopia9 39.5Kenya1 38Rwanda-2 30Sudan16 30Tanzania-6 35Uganda1.25 32.5General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support224842.909333224842.909333224842.909333224842.909333224842.909333224842.909333224842.909333224842.909333224842.909333224842.909333224842.909333224842.909333224842.909333224842.909333224842.909333224842.909333224842.909333224842.909333224842.909333224842.909333224842.909333224842.909333224842.909333224842.909333224842.909333224842.909333224842.909333224842.909333224842.909333224842.9093332075287.28African Development FundNile Basin Initiative (nbi)944621.72Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundNile Basin Initiative Secretariat339353.48Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundNile Basin Initiative Secretariat760888.74Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundNile Basin Initiative Secretariat20888.11Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundNile Basin Initiative Secretariat1600000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-011African Development BankThe design of the AFRITAC (Regional Technical Assistance Centers) program is a reflection of the institutional and human resource gaps and weaknesses that have impeded for many years the implementation of projects and programs in most countries in sub-Saharan Africa, especially when implementing macroeconomic policies. Indeed, the low level of human resource development and dysfunctions observed in institutions such as those in charge of public financial management, revenue administration or debt management have a negative impact on the economic performance and absorptive capacity of the countries concerned. The AFRITAC initiative, launched in 2002 by the IMF. The key activities planned by the program were (i) transfer of technology and know-how from technical assistants to nationals, (ii) the training of about 5,000 managers in charge of macroeconomic management, public finance, banking and statistical systems and (iii) the purchase of computer equipment and office equipment. The action of AFRITAC should particularly be able to: (i) support the capacity building component of the PRSP process; (ii) to provide on-going practical assistance and training based on the demand expressed by countries; (iii) and more effectively coordinate and monitor on-going technical assistance projects.La conception du programme AFRITAC (centres régionaux d'assistance technique) résulte du constat des lacunes et des faiblesses institutionnelles et des ressources humaines qui entravent, depuis plusieurs années, l’exécution des projets et programmes de la plupart des pays d’Afrique subsaharienne, en particulier lors de la mise en œuvre de politiques macroéconomiques. En effet, le faible niveau de développement des ressources humaines et les dysfonctionnements observés dans des institutions telles que celles en charge de la gestion des finances publiques, de l’administration des recettes ou de la gestion de la dette ont des incidences négatives sur les performances économiques et la capacité d’absorption des ressources des pays concernés. L'initiative AFRITAC, lancée en 2002 par le FMI. Les activités clés prévues par le programme étaient (i) le transfert de technologie et de savoir-faire des assistants techniques aux nationaux, (ii) la formation d'environ 5000 cadres en charge de la gestion macro-économique, des finances publiques, du secteur bancaire et des systèmes statistiques et (iii) l'achat d'équipements informatiques et matériels de bureaux. L’action d’AFRITAC devait particulièrement être à même : (i) d'appuyer la composante de renforcement des capacités dans le cadre du processus des DSRP ; (ii) de fournir une assistance pratique et une formation continues basées sur la demande exprimée par les pays ; (iii) et d'assurer plus efficacement la coordination et le suivi continus des projets d'assistance technique en cours.The AFRITAC Initiative aims to improve the capacity of African countries to formulate and implement their poverty reduction strategies, as well as to better coordinate the technical support given to capacity building in the PRSP process. It also aims to increase the volume of technical assistance that the IMF, in its core areas of expertise, makes available to African countries to help them improve their capabilities. More specifically, the program aims to strengthen the institutional capacities and human resources of public bodies in member countries to ensure sound management of public resources, the establishment of well-developed financial systems and the production of reliable macroeconomic statistics.L’Initiative AFRITAC vise à améliorer la capacité des pays africains à formuler et mettre en œuvre leurs stratégies de réduction de la pauvreté, ainsi qu'à mieux coordonner l'appui technique donné au renforcement des capacités dans le processus des DSRP. Elle a aussi pour objectif d'accroître le volume des concours techniques que, dans ses principaux domaines de compétences, le FMI met à la disposition des pays africains pour les aider à améliorer leurs capacités. Plus spécifiquement, le programme vise à renforcer les capacités institutionnelles et les ressources humaines des organismes publics des pays membres afin d’assurer une bonne gestion des ressources publiques, l’établissement de systèmes financiers bien développés et la production de statistiques macroéconomiques fiables.The program benefited regional member countries.Le programme bénéficiait aux pays membres régionaux.African Development FundIMF -International Monetary FundInternational Monetary Fund (IMF)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDCCRacine KANEDeputy Director General,r.kane@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLibreville0.392501 9.45365Africa7.1881 21.09375General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support940420.060000940420.060000940420.060000940420.060000940420.060000940420.060000940420.060000940420.0600001984632.75African Development FundAfrican Technical Assistance Centers2024784.87Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundIMF -International Monetary FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-012African Development BankThis Statistical Capacity Building project of Regional Member Countries is part of the International Comparison Program for Africa (ICP Africa), which will help to reversing the current slide in Africa’s statistical information systems. ICP is a global statistical initiative aimed at producing estimates of price levels, expenditure values, and purchasing power parity (PPP) that allows for cross-country comparisons of price levels, and economic aggregates in real terms. This program aims to provide specific assistance to African countries in the collection of socio-economic statistics for generating Purchasing Power Parity (PPP) data for cross-country comparisons and with a view to meeting the urgent demand for reliable and timely data to support the MDGs, PRSPs, the NEPAD initiative and the Results-Based Management and Evaluation system for development effectiveness. The intervention focuses on: improving the quality and availability of data; institutional strengthening; and promoting the use of data. It will be implemented at three levels: regional, sub-regional and national. The regional component of the program aims at improving the quality, comparability and consistency of economic data, and establishing and maintaining an up-to-date regional databank. The sub-Regional component where selected sub-regional organizations associated with statistical activities (AFRISTAT, COMESA, ECOWAS and SADC) will work closely with the countries during the data collection phase where they will be responsible for organizing, training of field workers, and follow-up of field work in the 51 participating RMCs. The national component of the program would involve undertaking survey activities focused on improving price statistics, national accounts and related basic data. The Program elements focus on: improving data quality and availability; institutional strengthening; and data use promotion. The implementation of the program should contribute to building cooperation among the institutions involved in the generation and in the use of socio-economic statistics in Africa. The total cost is UA 23.79 million, including price and physical contingencies, spanning from June 2002 to April 2007.Le présent projet de renforcement des capacités statistiques des pays membres régionaux s'inscrit dans le cadre du Programme de comparaison internationale pour l’Afrique (ICP-Afrique) qui contribuera à renverser la tendance actuelle dans les systèmes d’information statistique du continent. ICP est une initiative statistique mondiale visant à produire des estimations des niveaux de prix, des valeurs de dépenses et de la parité de pouvoir d’achat (PPA) permettant des comparaisons entre pays des niveaux de prix et des agrégats économiques en termes réels. Ce programme vise à fournir une assistance spécifique aux pays africains pour la collecte de statistiques socio-économiques afin de générer des données de parité de pouvoir d’achat (PPP) aux fins de comparaisons entre pays et en vue de répondre à la demande urgente de données fiables et opportunes à l'appui des OMD, des DSRP, de l'initiative du NEPAD et du système de gestion et d'évaluation axé sur les résultats pour l'efficacité du développement. L'intervention est axée sur: l'amélioration de la qualité et de la disponibilité des données; renforcement institutionnel; et promotion de l'utilisation des données. Elle sera mise en œuvre à trois niveaux: régional, sous-régional et national. La composante régionale du programme vise à améliorer la qualité, la comparabilité et la cohérence des données économiques, ainsi qu’à établir et à maintenir une banque de données régionale à jour. La composante sous-régionale où certaines organisations sous-régionales associées à des activités statistiques (AFRISTAT, COMESA, CEDEAO et SADC) travailleront en étroite collaboration avec les pays et seront responsables de l'organisation, de la formation des travailleurs ainsi que du suivi des travaux sur le terrain dans les 51 PMR participants. La composante nationale du programme implique la réalisation d’enquêtes axées sur l’amélioration des statistiques des prix, la comptabilité nationale et les données de base correspondantes. La mise en œuvre du programme devrait contribuer au renforcement de la coopération entre les institutions impliquées dans la production et l'utilisation de statistiques socio-économiques en Afrique. Le coût total s’élève à 23,79 millions d’UC, prix et imprévus physiques compris, allant de juin 2002 à avril 2007.The program will help countries to have better statistics for policy decision-making and monitoring of progress particularly within the context of the MDGs, PRS, NEPAD and results based management and evaluation systems for development effectiveness. The program will: (i) strengthen national statistical capacity in price and national accounts, (ii) make the ICP an integral part of national statistical systems; and (iii) facilitate cross-country comparisons of price levels and economic aggregates in real terms.Le programme aidera les pays à disposer de meilleures statistiques pour la prise de décision et le suivi des progrès, en particulier dans le contexte des OMD, de la SRP, du NEPAD et des systèmes de gestion et d’évaluation axés sur les résultats pour l’efficacité du développement. Il permettra de : i) renforcer la capacité statistique nationale en matière de prix et de comptabilité nationale; ii) faire du PCI une partie intégrante des systèmes statistiques nationaux; et iii) faciliter les comparaisons entre pays des niveaux de prix et des agrégats économiques en termes réels.The main beneficiaries of the program are the Regional Member Countries through their National Statistical Offices (NSOs). The regional and sub-regional organizations such as ECA, AFRISTAT, SADC, ECOWAS, COMESA, CEEAC, CEMAC, and UEMOA stand to benefit directly or indirectly from the program as statistical systems in their member states improve.Les principaux bénéficiaires du programme sont les Pays Membres Régionaux à travers leurs Bureaux Nationaux de Statistiques. Aussi, les organisations régionales et sous-régionales telles que la CEA, AFRISTAT, la SADC, la CEDEAO, le COMESA, la CEEAC, la CEMAC et l'UEMOA, bénéficieront directement ou indirectement du programme à mesure que les systèmes statistiques de leurs États membres s'améliorent.African Development FundProgram for AfricaInternational Bank for Reconstruction and Development (World Bank)Government of the United Kingdom (UK)African Development BankAfrican Development BankNGONG RobertAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAfrica7.1881 21.09375General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support972777.777778972777.777778972777.777778972777.777778972777.777778972777.777778972777.777778972777.777778972777.777778972777.777778972777.777778972777.777778972777.777778972777.777778972777.777778972777.777778972777.777778972777.77777814750000.00African Development FundAdb-icp 2004 Program For Africa15343688.10Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundProgram for AfricaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-014African Development BankThe objective of the proposed EPRCP is to enhance the public procurement systems of COMESA Member States by modernising and harmonising the laws, regulations and procedures and by strengthening the countries' capacities to manage modern public procurement systems.African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCOMGAdam AMOUMOUNCountry Manager, COMGa.amoumoun@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireEgypt27 30Libya28.0 17.0Rwanda-2 30Sudan16 30Burundi-3.5 30DR Congo-2.5 23.5Eritrea15 39Kenya1 38Comoros-12.23333 44.44553Mauritius-20.3 57.58333Malawi-13.5 34Swaziland-26.5 31.5Seychelles-4.58333 55.66667Zambia-14.33333 28.5Zimbabwe-19 29.75Madagascar-20 47Ethiopia9 39.5Uganda1.25 32.5Djibouti11.58901 43.14503General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support251383.465909251383.465909251383.465909251383.465909251383.465909251383.465909251383.465909251383.465909251383.465909251383.465909251383.465909251383.465909251383.465909251383.465909251383.465909251383.465909251383.465909251383.465909251383.465909251383.465909251383.465909251383.4659095530436.25African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)2731039.74Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)148907.99Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)37111.27Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)1116878.82Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)1242910.95Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)214574.37Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)24795.23Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KB0-005African Development BankThe African Training Management Services Project (ATMS) was launched in 1989 as a unique collaborative effort between the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), the International Finance Corporation (IFC) and the African Development Bank Group (AfDB). ATMS assists African companies, mainly SMEs, by supporting the secondment of experienced expatriate managers and simultaneously supporting in situ training. The objective is to upgrade management skills of local successor managers, the lack hereof having been considered as one of the main causes for weak performance of enterprises throughout the African continent. The Project has operated under three successive project agreements named: ATMS I, II and III. The focus of the current ATMS IV Project is to support SMEs that have the potential to increase their profits, sales and market share and contribute to job creation, technological innovation, exports and poverty alleviation but lack needed human and financial resources. ATMS phase IV is therefore crucial in the transition from a donor funded project to an independently and commercially operating AMSCO that executes its mandate with limited donor funds. The total cost of the project is estimated at US $ 15-25 million to cover the five-year period.Le projet de services de gestion de la formation en Afrique (ATMS) a été lancé en 1989 à la suite d'un effort de collaboration unique entre le Programme des Nations Unies pour le développement (PNUD), la Société financière internationale (SFI) et le Groupe de la Banque africaine de développement (BAD). ATMS aide les entreprises africaines, principalement les PME, en soutenant le détachement de gestionnaires expatriés expérimentés et en soutenant simultanément la formation in situ. L’objectif est d’améliorer les compétences en matière de gestion des successeurs locaux, l’absence de ces derniers étant considérée comme l’une des causes principales de la faible performance des entreprises sur l’ensemble du continent africain. Le projet a fonctionné dans le cadre de trois accords de projet successifs nommés: ATMS I, II et III. L’actuel projet ATMS IV vise à aider les PME susceptibles d’accroître leurs bénéfices, leurs ventes et leur part de marché et de contribuer à la création d’emplois, à l’innovation technologique, aux exportations et à la réduction de la pauvreté, mais ne disposent pas des ressources humaines et financières nécessaires. La phase IV de l'ATMS est donc cruciale dans la transition d'un projet financé par des donateurs à un AMSCO fonctionnant de manière indépendante et commerciale, qui remplit son mandat avec des fonds limités des donateurs. Le coût du projet est estimé entre 15 et 25 millions USD pour couvrir la période quinquennale.The ATMS IV Project has three overall objectives: i) Wealth Creation by increasing the revenue and profitability of benefiting companies and increasing the number of successful companies assisted; ii) Positive social impact by the increase in number of local managers promoted, employment generation and increase in female participation rate (employees and ownership); and iii) upgrading the overall capacity of the companies through training and coaching.Le projet ATMS IV a trois objectifs généraux: (i) Création de richesses en augmentant les revenus et la rentabilité des entreprises bénéficiaires et en augmentant le nombre d'entreprises performantes assistées; (ii) impact social positif dû à l'augmentation du nombre de cadres locaux promus, à la création d'emplois et à l'augmentation du taux d'activité des femmes (employés et appartenance); et (iii) l'amélioration de la capacité globale des entreprises par la formation et le coaching.The Project beneficiaries are African companies, mainly SMEs.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont des entreprises africaines, principalement des PME.Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Training and Management Services (ATMS)African Development BankAfrican Development BankPIFD1Robertus Paulus Johannes ZEGERSEquity Venture Capital Ofr.zegers@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAfrica7.1881 21.09375Small and medium-sized enterprises (SME) developmentIndustry - development and services54321.37416754321.37416754321.37416754321.37416754321.37416754321.37416754321.37416754321.37416754321.37416754321.37416754321.37416754321.374167651856.49Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Training Management Services Atms325928.24Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Training and Management Services (ATMS)325928.24Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Training and Management Services (ATMS)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-016African Development BankThis project concerns the second phase of the Support Program for Regional Technical Assistance Centers in Africa (AFRITAC-II). The initiative to create Regional Technical Assistance Centers in Africa (AFRITACs) was launched in February 2002 by the International Monetary Fund and was the subject of broad-based consultation with the Bank. The main goal of the AFRITAC initiative is to help build the capacities of African countries to ensure efficient macroeconomic management in the PRSP implementation process. The centers are set up as a response to the major development challenges that Africa has to address through capacity building in order to attain its poverty-reduction objectives. Phase II of the Program consists in extending the activities of the first two Centers (West and East AFRITAC) and creating a third center (Central AFRITAC). On the whole, these three centers will cover 25 African countries. The Program is based on four components: (i) Macroeconomic management support, with five sub-components on public finance management, customs and tax administration, debt management and the macro-budget program; (ii) Financial system support, with two sub-components on consolidation of bank regulations and the microfinance sector; (iii) Information system support; and (iv) Program management. The total budget is US$ 45.7 million. The project is estimated to last for 36 (thirty-six) months; meaning that it should be completed by the end of December 2009.Le présent projet concerne la deuxième phase du programme d'appui aux centres régionaux d'assistance technique en Afrique (AFRITAC-II). L’initiative de création de centres régionaux d’assistance technique en Afrique (AFRITAC) a été lancée en février 2002 par le Fonds monétaire international et a fait l’objet de vastes consultations avec la Banque. L’objectif principal de l’initiative AFRITAC est d’aider à renforcer les capacités des pays africains afin d’assurer une gestion macroéconomique efficace dans le processus de mise en œuvre du DSRP. Les centres sont mis en place pour répondre aux défis de développement majeurs que l’Afrique doit relever en renforçant ses capacités afin d’atteindre ses objectifs de réduction de la pauvreté. La phase II du programme consiste à étendre les activités des deux premiers centres (AFRITAC Ouest et Est) et à créer un troisième centre (AFRITAC central). Au total, ces trois centres couvriront 25 pays africains. Le programme est basé sur quatre composantes: (i) Appui à la gestion macroéconomique, comprenant cinq sous-composantes: gestion des finances publiques, administration des douanes et des impôts, gestion de la dette et programme macro-budgétaire; (ii) Appui au système financier, avec deux sous-composantes sur la consolidation de la réglementation bancaire et le secteur de la microfinance; (iii) appui au système d'information; et (iv) Gestion du programme. Le budget total est de 45,7 millions USD. Le projet devrait durer (36) mois; ce qui signifie qu'il devrait être achevé d'ici la fin décembre 2009.The objective of the Program is to help build the capacities of African countries to formulate and implement their own poverty reduction strategies. Its sector goal is to build the human and institutional capacities of beneficiary countries in order to develop the expertise needed to ensure efficient macroeconomic and financial management. This Program will help the countries concerned to adopt sound and sustainable economic and financial policies.L’objectif du programme est d’aider à renforcer les capacités des pays africains en matière de formulation et de mise en œuvre de leurs propres stratégies de réduction de la pauvreté. Son objectif sectoriel est de renforcer les capacités humaines et institutionnelles des pays bénéficiaires afin de développer l'expertise nécessaire pour assurer une gestion macroéconomique et financière efficace. Ce programme aidera les pays concernés à adopter des politiques économiques et financières saines et durables.The project will benefit to 25 African countries of the first two Centers (West and East AFRITAC) and the third center (Central AFRITAC).Le projet bénéficiera à 25 pays africains des deux premiers centres (AFRITAC Ouest et Est) et du troisième centre (AFRITAC central).African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalIMF -International Monetary FundGovernment of CanadaGovernment of GermanyGovernment of BelgiumGovernment of the United Kingdom (UK)Government of FranceGovernment of SwitzerlandGovernment of ItalyGovernment of the NetherlandsInternational Monetary Fund (IMF)African Development BankAfrican Development BankNDISALE Victor CharlesAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAfrica7.1881 21.09375General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support1720295.1320001720295.1320001720295.1320001720295.1320001720295.1320001720295.1320001720295.1320001720295.1320001720295.1320001720295.1320002934381.32African Development FundAfrican Technical Assistance Centers2962553.70Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundIMF -International Monetary Fund9885371.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-017African Development BankThis project concerns the study on the creation of a Regional Economic Community for the General Secretariat of the Arab Maghreb Union. In order to achieve the objective of creating a regional economic community for the countries of the UMA, the study will focus on: (i) The analysis of the economic structures and economic policies of the WBU countries; (ii) The identification of the assets and benefits of the creation of the REC as well as the institutional, legal and economic measures to be taken; (iii) The identification of integration approaches in perspectives of the creation of the REC: sectoral, institutional and global through the reform of the national frameworks with the objective of facilitating the free movement of the factors of production and redefining the role of AMU bodies in the perspective of creating the REC for the countries of the region. The main expected results are: (i) a diagnosis of the potential of the VMA countries in terms of integration (ii) the identification of promising sectors, the corrections to be made to economic policies and the regulatory and legal framework for integration (iii) the assessment of integration gains and the impact on the well-being of the population in the region; (vi) the proposal for a sequencing of implementation of integration reforms; timeline and an action plan; and (y) providing the SG and policy makers with a roadmap for mainstreaming.Le présent projet porte sur l’étude relative à la création d’une Communauté économique régionale pour le Secrétariat général de l’Union du Maghreb Arabe. Afin d’atteindre l’objectif de création d’une communauté économique régionale pour les pays de I’UMA, l’étude portera sur: (i) L’analyse des structures économiques et des politiques économiques des pays de l’UMA ; (ii) L’identification des atouts et des retombées de la création de la CER ainsi que les mesures d’ordre institutionnel, juridique et économique à prendre ; (iii) L’identification des approches d’intégration en perspectives de la création de la CER: sectorielle, institutionnelle et globale à travers la réforme des cadres nationaux dans l’objectif de facilitation de la libre circulation des facteurs de production et de redéfinir le rôle des instances de l’UMA dans la perspective de création de la CER pour les pays de la région. Les principaux résultats attendus sont: (i) le diagnostic du potentiel que recèle les pays de l’VMA en matière d’intégration (ii) l’identification des secteurs porteurs, des correctifs à apporter aux politiques économiques et au cadre réglementaire et juridique pour l’intégration (iii) l’évaluation des gains à l’intégration et l’impact sur le bien être des population de la région (vi) la proposition d’un séquencions de mise en œuvre des réformes d’intégration, d’un calendrier et d’un plan d’action et (y) la mise à la disposition du SG et des décideurs politiques d’une feuille de route pour œuvrer à l’intégration.The study project aims to: (i) identify ways and means for WBU member countries to further regional economic integration, (ii) assess the potentialities for creating a Maghreb economic area, (iii) identify and (iv) evaluate the impact of this community on the countries of the region and (v) propose an action plan for the establishment of this community.Le projet d’étude vise à : (i) identifier les voies et moyens permettant aux pays membres de l'UMA une intégration économique régionale plus poussée, (ii) évaluer les potentialités offertes pour créer un espace économique maghrébin, (iii) identifier les contraintes et formuler des recommandations appropriées pour y remédier et (iv) évaluer l'impact de cette communauté sur les pays de la région et (v) proposer un plan d'action pour la mise en place de cette communauté.The main beneficiary of the project is the Arab Maghreb Union (AMU).Le principal bénéficiaire du projet est l’Union du Maghreb Arabe (UMA).Middle Income Countries FundUnion du maghreb arabe (UMA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDCNMalek BOUZGARROUGovernance Officer, ECGF1+216 7110 1370m.bouzgarrou@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireRabat34.0133 -6.83255General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support29437.42444429437.42444429437.42444429437.42444429437.42444429437.42444429437.42444429437.42444429437.424444264936.82Middle Income Countries FundUnion du maghreb arabe (UMA)264619.93Total Disbursement till end of 2009Middle Income Countries FundUnion du maghreb arabe (UMA)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-018African Development BankThe present project of computerization of the regional file of the Register of Commerce and the Furniture Credit (RCCM) of the Organization for the Harmonization of the Business Law in Africa (OHADA) was initiated by the Common Court of Justice and Arbitration CCJA-OHADA with the support of the African Development Bank Group through a grant from the African Development Fund (ADF). It should make it possible to guarantee rapid, accessible, sincere and centralized legal information on merchants, companies, as well as on securities and furniture loans. This innovation is consistent with the need to address the shortcomings and operating difficulties that affected the RCCM. This computerization project of the regional RCCM is part of a modernization framework which must take into account: on the one hand, the achievements in the field of computerization in some advanced countries in this field and, on the other hand, the needs of necessary harmonization of regional RCCM and national RCCM not yet computerized or in the process of computerization or already computerized.Le présent projet d'informatisation du fichier régional du Registre de Commerce et du Crédit Mobilier (RCCM) de l’Organisation pour l’Harmonisation du Droit des Affaires en Afrique (OHADA) a été initié par la Cour Commune de Justice et d’Arbitrage CCJA-OHADA avec l'appui du Groupe de la Banque Africaine de Développement à travers notamment un don du Fonds Africain de Développement (FAD). Il devrait permettre de garantir une information juridique rapide, accessible, sincère et centralisée sur les commerçants, les sociétés, ainsi que sur les sûretés et le crédit mobilier. Cette innovation cadre avec le besoin de faire face aux insuffisances et difficultés de fonctionnement qui affectaient le RCCM. Ce projet d'informatisation du RCCM régional est inscrit dans un cadre de modernisation qui doit prendre en compte : d’une part, les acquis en matière d’informatisation dans certains pays avancés dans ce domaine et, d’autre part les besoins d’harmonisation nécessaires du RCCM régional et des RCCM nationaux non encore informatisés ou en cours d’informatisation ou déjà informatisés.The main objectives of the computerization project are: (a) securing existing and future national RCCM data; (b) Data accessibility to different user groups; c) the reliability of consolidated data from national RCCMs; (d) the dissemination and real-time availability of the recorded data; e) the production of regular statistics for monitoring the evolution of the RCCM; f) the respect of the commitments of the member countries vis-à-vis the OHADA; (g) the legal validity of the electronic data; h) recovering existing data in paper formats.Les objectifs principaux visés par le projet d’informatisation sont les suivants : a) la sécurisation des données existantes et futures des RCCM nationaux ; b) L’accessibilité des données aux différents groupes d’utilisateurs ; c) la fiabilité des données consolidées à partir des RCCM nationaux ; d) la diffusion et la disponibilité en temps réel des données enregistrées ; e) la production de statistiques régulières pour le suivi de l’évolution des RCCM ; f) le respect des engagements des pays membres vis-à-vis de l’OHADA ; g) la validité légale des données électroniques ; h) la récupération des données existant sous les formats papiers.The main beneficiary of the project is the Organization for the Harmonization of Business Law in Africa (OHADA).Le principal bénéficiaire du projet est l’Organisation pour l’Harmonisation du Droit des Affaires en Afrique (OHADA).African Development FundCour Commune de Justice et d'Arbitrage - OHADAAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGCSerge-Marie Zouckoux N'GUESSANDirector General, RDGC+225 27 2026 4042s.nguessan@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAfrica7.1881 21.09375General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support3750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.0000003750.000000150000.00African Development FundOhada- Organisation Pour l'Harmonisation En Afrique du Droit des Affaires153622.11Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundCour Commune de Justice et d'Arbitrage - OHADAPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-021African Development BankThe program – “Multinational Statistical Capacity Building in Regional Member Countries for MDG Monitoring and Results Measurement” – covers 51 countries. It aims, in particular, to facilitate results measurement and MDG monitoring in the run-up to the 2015 target year. The program has five main components and will focus mainly on activities with Regional Public Goods characteristics. These include (i) methodological development work to generate a statistical infrastructure and approach that fit the African environment; (ii) adaptation of international statistical standards to suit local conditions in RMCs and conducting training workshops on these standards; (iii) harmonization of data generation practices and standards to ensure comparability of data across RMCs and with the rest of the world; and (iv) training of RMC officials for strengthening statistical capacity. The total cost is estimated at UA 50.60 million over a 2-year period (January 2009-December 2010).Le programme - «Renforcement des capacités statistiques multinationales dans les pays membres régionaux pour le suivi des OMD et la mesure des résultats» - couvre 51 pays. Il vise notamment à faciliter la mesure des résultats et le suivi des OMD dans la perspective de l'année cible 2015. Le programme comprend cinq composantes principales et se concentrera principalement sur les activités présentant des caractéristiques des biens publics régionaux. Celles-ci incluent (i) des travaux de développement méthodologique visant à créer une infrastructure et une approche statistiques adaptées à l'environnement africain; ii) adaptation des normes statistiques internationales aux conditions locales dans les PMR et organisation d'ateliers de formation sur ces normes; (iii) l'harmonisation des pratiques et des normes en matière de production de données afin de garantir la comparabilité des données entre les PMR et avec le reste du monde; et (iv) la formation des responsables des PMR au renforcement des capacités statistiques. Le coût total est estimé à 50,60 millions d'UC sur une période de deux ans (janvier 2009-décembre 2010).The program’s objective is to assist RMCs to meet the data requirements for effective policy and decision making; and to facilitate efficient results measurement, monitoring, evaluation and dissemination, particularly in respect of MDGs. The principal outcome will be improved data systems in RMCs, leading to more effective policy and decision-making and better MDG monitoring and results measurement. Specifically, the outcomes include (i) increased reliability of regional poverty indicators; (ii) increased accuracy, reliability, and timeliness of statistics in the program component areas; (iii) improved databases and well-functioning statistical systems; (iv) increased cross-country measurable data; and (v) mainstreaming of results measurement into Bank operations.L’objectif du programme est d’aider les PMR à satisfaire aux exigences en matière de données pour une politique et une prise de décision efficaces; et faciliter l'efficacité de la mesure, du suivi, de l'évaluation et de la diffusion des résultats, en particulier en ce qui concerne les OMD. Le principal résultat sera l'amélioration des systèmes de données dans les PMR, ce qui conduira à une politique et à une prise de décision plus efficaces, ainsi qu'à un meilleur suivi et à une meilleure mesure des résultats des OMD. Plus précisément, les résultats incluent (i) une fiabilité accrue des indicateurs régionaux de pauvreté; ii) amélioration de la précision, de la fiabilité et de la rapidité des statistiques dans les différents domaines d’activité du programme; iii) amélioration des bases de données et des systèmes statistiques fonctionnant bien; iv) augmentation du nombre de données mesurables d'un pays à l'autre; et (v) l'intégration de la mesure des résultats dans les opérations de la Banque.The principal beneficiaries will be the 51 participating RMCs. The 4 Sub-Regional Organizations (SROs) and Statistical Training Centers (STCs) will also benefit from the program. The program will be implemented through the 4 SROs (AFRISTAT, COMESA, ECOWAS, and SADC), which will also benefit in terms of capacity building. The Statistical Training Centers (STCs) will similarly benefit from capacity building; they include ENSEA in Côte d’Ivoire, ENEA in Senegal, EASTC in Tanzania, ISAE in Uganda, and INSEA in Morocco. The Bank’s operational effectiveness will also be enhanced through improved RMC data systems.Les principaux bénéficiaires seront les 51 PMR participants. Le programme profitera également aux 4 organisations sous-régionales (OS) et aux centres de formation statistique (STC). Le programme sera mis en œuvre à travers les quatre OSR (AFRISTAT, COMESA, CEDEAO et SADC), qui bénéficieront également d'un renforcement des capacités. Les centres de formation statistique (STC) bénéficieront également du renforcement des capacités; Il s’agit de l’ENSEA en Côte d’Ivoire, de l’ENEA au Sénégal, de l’EASTC en Tanzanie, de l’ISAE en Ouganda et de l’INSEA au Maroc. L’efficacité opérationnelle de la Banque sera également renforcée par l’amélioration des systèmes de données du CMR.African Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGSRees MPOFUStatistician, ECST2+225 27 2026 4243r.mpofu@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireIvory Coast8.0 -5.5Tanzania-6 35Uganda1.25 32.5Morocco32 -6Senegal14.5 -14.25Africa7.1881 21.09375General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support1373076.9230771373076.9230771373076.9230771373076.9230771373076.9230771373076.9230771373076.9230771373076.9230771373076.9230771373076.9230771373076.9230771373076.9230771373076.92307717850000.00African Development FundAfrican Development Bank13688986.23Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundAfrican Development Bank2051883.21Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundAfrican Development Bank1940379.31Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundAfrican Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-022African Development BankLes principes directeurs de l'appui de la FEF sont les suivants : i) Permettre à la Banque de maintenir son engagement dans tous les États fragiles du spectre ; ii) Accroître l'appui de la Banque aux États fragiles dont la plupart se trouvent à des phases difficiles de redressement ; et iii) Mettre à disposition des ressources sur une période pluriannuelle en faveur des États fragiles éligibles, avec un haut degré de certitude et de transparence.African Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankSAVADOGO BoukaryAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAfrica7.1881 21.09375General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support37130000.00000037130000.00000037130000.00000037130000.00000037130000.00000037130000.00000037130000.00000037130000.00000037130000.00000037130000.00000037130000.000000408430000.00African Development FundAfrican Development Bank404006337.69Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundAfrican Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-027African Development BankThis intervention relates to the Institutional Support Project for the General Secretariat of the Arab Maghreb Union (AMU). It was conceived because of the major institutional and structural weaknesses facing the AMU SG, which prevent it from effectively carrying out the missions assigned to it by the Member States as part of their integration process. This support is intended to improve the skills of the staff of the AMU SG and to equip them with the resources needed to carry out these activities. It aims to strengthen the technical skills of AMU staff, improve the SG's working procedures and modernise its document storage and archiving techniques, so as to improve its efficiency. In the light of the weaknesses identified, the support proposed for the SG will comprise two components, namely: (i) support for the institutional and organisational capacities of the WBU SG" and (ii) capacity building and training.La présente intervention est relative au Projet d'Appui Institutionnel au Secrétariat Général de l'Union du Maghreb Arabe (UMA). Elle a été conçue en raison de des faiblesses institutionnelles et structurelles importantes auxquelles le SG de l’UMA se trouve confronté et qui ne lui permettent pas de mener efficacement les missions qui lui sont assignées par les États membres dans le cadre de leur processus d’intégration. Cet appui est destiné à améliorer les compétences du personnel du SG de l'UMA et à le doter des moyens nécessaires à l'accomplissement de ces activités. Il vise à renforcer les compétences techniques du personnel de l'UMA, à améliorer les procédures de travail du SG et à moderniser ses techniques de stockage et d'archivage des documents, de manière à améliorer son efficacité. A la lumière des faiblesses identifiées, l’appui proposé au SG comportera deux composantes, à savoir : (i) le soutien aux capacités institutionnelles et organisationnelles du SG de l’UMA » et (ii) le renforcement des capacités et formation.The aim of the support is to help build the SG's capacity so that it can better carry out the tasks assigned to it by the member countries in the integration process.L’objectif de l’appui est de contribuer au renforcement des capacités du SG en vue de lui permettre de mieux s’acquitter des missions qui lui sont dévolues par les pays membres dans le processus d’intégration.The main beneficiary of the project is the General Secretariat of the Arab Maghreb Union (AMU).Le principal bénéficiaire du projet est le Secrétariat Général de l'Union du Maghreb Arabe (UMA).Middle Income Countries FundUnion du maghreb arabe (UMA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDCNMalek BOUZGARROUGovernance Officer, ECGF1+216 7110 1370m.bouzgarrou@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireRabat34.0133 -6.83255General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support27777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.77777827777.777778500000.00Middle Income Countries FundUnion du maghreb arabe (UMA)110141.58Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010Middle Income Countries FundUnion du maghreb arabe (UMA)53086.77Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012Middle Income Countries FundUnion du maghreb arabe (UMA)2418.02Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013Middle Income Countries FundUnion du maghreb arabe (UMA)122775.56Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013Middle Income Countries FundUnion du maghreb arabe (UMA)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-034African Development BankThe Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS) Institutional Capacity Building Support Project (PARCI-CEEAC) falls within the framework of the Bank’s Regional Integration Strategy Paper (RISP, 2011-2015) for Central Africa, the main pillars of which is focused on capacity-building for the Central African Economic Community (ECCAS). It aims to enhance performance in the preparation and implementation of regional infrastructure programmes by building institutional capacity. It also contributes to the improvement of intra-regional trade by supporting the streamlining ECCAS and CEMAC sector policy initiatives. The project cost is UA 8.23 million, jointly financed by the ADF (UA 7 million) and ECCAS (UA 1.23 million). It will be implemented over a four-year period from 2013 to 2016.Le Projet d'appui au renforcement des capacités institutionnelles de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC) s'inscrit dans le cadre du Document de stratégie d'intégration régionale (DSIR, 2011-2015) de la Banque pour l'Afrique centrale, dont les principaux piliers sont axés sur le renforcement des capacités de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC). Il vise à améliorer les performances dans la préparation et la mise en œuvre des programmes d'infrastructures régionales en renforçant les capacités institutionnelles. Il contribue également à l'amélioration du commerce intra-régional en soutenant les initiatives de rationalisation des politiques sectorielles de la CEEAC et de la CEMAC. Le coût du projet est de 8,23 millions d'UC, financé conjointement par le FAD (7 millions d'UC) et la CEEAC (1,23 million d'UC). Il sera mis en œuvre sur une période de quatre ans, de 2013 à 2016.The project objective is to promote regional integration in Central Africa by building ECCAS’ institutional, human and operational capacity to implement regional programmes and the harmonization of sector policies.L'objectif du projet est de promouvoir l'intégration régionale en Afrique centrale en renforçant la capacité institutionnelle, humaine et opérationnelle de la CEEAC à mettre en œuvre des programmes régionaux et l'harmonisation des politiques sectorielles.The project’s main direct beneficiaries are the ECCAS General Secretariat of ECCAS, the CEMAC Commission and the Technical Secretariat of the Central Africa-REC Rationalization Committee that will participate in studies and in other activities planned under the rationalization and harmonization of regional policies and standards.Les principaux bénéficiaires directs du projet sont le Secrétariat général de la CEEAC, la Commission de la CEMAC et le Secrétariat technique du Comité de rationalisation Afrique centrale-CER qui participeront aux études et aux autres activités prévues dans le cadre de la rationalisation et de l'harmonisation des politiques et des normes régionales.African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)African Development BankAfrican Development BankBDIR11Regis LAKOUE DERANTExecutive Director, BDIR11+225 27 2026 3651r.lakouederant@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBurundi-3.5 30Cameroon6 12.5Central African Republic7 21DR Congo-2.5 23.5Gabon-1 11.75Angola-12.5 18.5Equatorial Guinea1.7 10.5Republic of the Congo-1.0 15.5Central Africa-2.02107 24.69727General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support269230.769231269230.769231269230.769231269230.769231269230.769231269230.769231269230.769231269230.769231269230.769231269230.769231269230.769231269230.769231269230.769231269230.769231269230.769231269230.769231269230.769231269230.769231269230.769231269230.769231269230.769231269230.769231269230.769231269230.769231269230.769231269230.7692317000000.00African Development FundSecrétariat Général Ceeac373822.08Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)98059.23Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)279860.32Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)16146.07Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)716021.58Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)55503.77Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)593464.45Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)65519.55Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)31064.18Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)846824.69Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)41450.71Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)17810.03Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)28858.88Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)63569.08Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)40687.17Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)61103.21Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)954374.66Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)48508.36Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)45278.97Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)54978.64Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)551616.74Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)73354.08Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)20358.15Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)168268.25Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)50318.35Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)9508.37Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-041African Development BankThis project consist of a grant from the Government of Japan under the Fund for African Private Sector Assistance (FAPA), to cover the training and consultancy on environmental and social (E&S) management in financial intermediaries (FI) and Microfinance Institutions (MFI) in Africa. The project includes the implementation of the latest E&S procedures at AfDB and FI/MFI level supported through relevant capacity building (training and individual consultancy). It will be implemented over a 3-year period with a starting date expected for March 15, 2012.Le présent projet est un appui du Gouvernement japonais au titre du Fonds d’assistance au secteur privé africain (FAPA), destiné à financer la formation et les activités de conseil en gestion environnementale et sociale (E & S) des intermédiaires financiers (FI) et des institutions de microfinance (IMF) en Afrique. Le projet comprend la mise en œuvre des procédures E & S les plus récentes au niveau de la BAD et des IF / IMF, appuyée par le renforcement des capacités (formation et conseil individuel). Il sera mis en œuvre sur une période de trois ans avec une date de démarrage prévue pour le 15 mars 2012.The main objective of the project is to assist selected African financial intermediaries (FI) and Microfinance Institutions (MFI) to better manage environmental and social (E&S) risks thereby contributing to the sustainable development of the African continent.L'objectif principal du projet est d'aider certains intermédiaires financiers africains et institutions de microfinance sélectionnées à mieux gérer les risques environnementaux et sociaux contribuant ainsi au développement durable du continent africain.Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankSNSCLawakilea Modeste KINANELead Compliance Officer, SNSCm.kinane@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAfrica7.1881 21.09375General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support26085.43625026085.43625026085.43625026085.43625026085.43625026085.43625026085.43625026085.43625026085.43625026085.43625026085.43625026085.43625026085.43625026085.43625026085.43625026085.436250417366.98Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank76346.08Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank36631.73Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank36490.91Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank46602.92Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank60528.98Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank30662.37Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank47690.27Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank38207.37Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank2488.88Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-044African Development BankThe Program to Build Statistical Capacity for MDGs Monitoring and Results Measurement will cover the ADF-eligible countries in the region. It builds on the achievements of two earlier programs (SCB I and II), implemented in 2004–2007 and 2009–2011 respectively. The program will improve the quality and coverage of official statistics produced by national, subregional, and regional statistical systems. This will contribute to more effective economic management, better MDGs and poverty monitoring, informed evidence-based policymaking, as well as improvements in the design of future Bank programs and projects. The program consists of five separate but closely integrated components and will focus mainly on activities with Regional Public Goods characteristics. These include (i) methodological development work to generate a statistical infrastructure and approach that fit the African environment; (ii) adaptation of international statistical standards to suit local conditions in RMCs and conducting training workshops on these standards; (iii) harmonization of data generation practices and standards to ensure comparability of data across RMCs and with the rest of the world; and (iv) training of RMC officials for strengthening statistical capacity.Le Programme de renforcement des capacités statistiques pour le suivi des OMD et mesure des résultats portera sur les pays éligibles du FAD de la région. Il met à profit les acquis de deux programmes antérieurs (SCB I et II), exécutés en 2004–2007 et 2009–2011 respectivement. Le programme améliorera la qualité et la portée des statistiques officielles établies par les systèmes de statistiques nationaux, sous régionaux et régionaux. Il contribuera ainsi à une gestion économique plus efficace, un meilleur suivi des OMD et de la pauvreté, l’élaboration des politiques en connaissance de cause et reposant sur des informations factuelles, ainsi que des améliorations de la conception des futurs programmes et projets de la Banque. Le programme comprend cinq composantes distinctes mais étroitement intégrées et sera principalement axé sur les activités ayant les caractéristiques des biens publics régionaux. Il s'agit notamment de : i) développement méthodologique pour créer une infrastructure statistique et une approche correspondant à l'environnement africain, ii) adaptation des normes statistiques internationales pour répondre aux conditions locales dans les PMR et organisation d’ateliers de formation sur ces normes, iii) harmonisation des pratiques et des normes en matière de production de données pour garantir la comparabilité des données entre les PMR et avec le reste du monde, et iv) formation des fonctionnaires des PMR en vue de renforcer les capacités statistiques.The objective of the programme is to improve availability, coverage, and quality of statistics on the economic, social, and environmental situation of people and societies in Africa, in line with international and regional standards, supporting the use of statistics to promote development and poverty reduction.Le but du programme est l’amélioration de la disponibilité, de la portée et de la qualité des statistiques sur la situation économique, sociale et environnementale de la population et des sociétés en Afrique, conformément aux normes internationales et régionales, appui de l’utilisation des statistique pour promouvoir le développement et la réduction de la pauvreté.The program’s beneficiaries will be all the producers and users of official statistics in 40 participating RMCs including: administrative units and line ministries; national policymakers; businesses and investors; researchers and analysts; citizens of RMCs; and development partners at the national and regional levels, including the Bank itself. Other beneficiaries will include national statistical agencies in the participating RMCs, subregional organizations (SROs), and regional Statistical Training Centers (STCs), which will receive further capacity building.Les bénéficiaires du programme seront tous les producteurs et utilisateurs des statistiques officielles des 40 PMR participants, à savoir, les services administratifs et les ministères d’exécution, les décideurs nationaux, les entreprises et les investisseurs, les chercheurs et les analystes, les citoyens des PMR et les partenaires au développement aux plans national et régional, y compris la Banque elle-même. Feront également partie des bénéficiaires, les organes nationaux de statistique des PMR participants, les organisations sous régionales (OSR) et les centres de formation statistique (CFS) au plan régional, dont les capacités seront renforcées davantage.African Development FundGovernment of MultinationalGovernmentAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOCMNirina Harijaona LETSARAEnergy Statistician, PESR1+225 27 2026 3652n.letsara@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAfrica7.1881 21.09375General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support1333333.3333331333333.3333331333333.3333331333333.3333331333333.3333331333333.3333331333333.3333331333333.3333331333333.3333331333333.3333331333333.3333331333333.3333331333333.3333331333333.3333331333333.33333320000000.00African Development FundAfrican Development Bank5214851.90Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundAfrican Development Bank13610763.45Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundAfrican Development Bank1207209.28Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013African Development FundAfrican Development Bank4200000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-046African Development BankThe Bank’s enhanced assistance to fragile states is justified by the uncertain global environment that is characterized by instability in international prices of food and fuel, as well as the threat posed by climate change, youth unemployment and the need to create broad-based economic systems in Africa. These challenges have further placed an enormous development burden on fragile states that continue to rank at the bottom quintile of the UN Human Development Index and account for the majority of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) deficits. Indeed, as revealed by the 2011 World Development Report and the September 2010 UN Summit on the Millennium Development Goals no low-income country coping with fragility and conflict has yet achieved a single Millennium Development Goal and generally lag 40% to 60% behind other low and middle income countries in MDG achievement. For MDGs 1, 5, 6 and 7 (reducing poverty, improving maternal health, combating HIV/AIDs and other diseases and ensuring environmental sustainability) only three percent (3%) to seventeen percent (17%) of the thirty two (32) fragile and conflict-affected countries globally assessed are on track to achieving these goals, versus twenty seven percent (27%) to forty eight percent (48%) for non-fragile states. Enhanced support from partners, including the Bank is therefore essential in alleviating the daunting development challenges and accelerating the pace of achieving the MDGs by fragile states in the remaining five (5) years to the deadline of 2015. Accordingly, the FSF was allocated grant resources in the amount of UA 764 million for supporting fragile states in the ADF 12 cycle, representing 87.3% increase over-and-above the UA 408 million allocated to it in ADF 11. Total FSF operational resources available in the ADF 12 cycle, 2011-13 therefore amounts to UA 829.59 million, as at end December 2010, of which UA 764 million are from the ADF 12 allocation and UA 63.19 million from the balance of FSF resources at the end of ADF 11, including the 2008 Net Income allocation from the Bank Group of UA 60 million to the FSF in 2009.Le renforcement de l'aide de la Banque aux États fragiles se justifie par l'environnement mondial incertain qui se caractérise par l'instabilité des prix internationaux des denrées alimentaires et du carburant, ainsi que par la menace que représentent le changement climatique, le chômage des jeunes et la nécessité de créer des systèmes économiques à large assise en Afrique. Ces défis ont en outre fait peser un énorme fardeau sur le développement des États fragiles qui continuent de se classer dans le quintile inférieur de l'indice de développement humain des Nations unies et sont responsables de la majorité des déficits liés aux objectifs du Millénaire pour le développement (OMD). En effet, comme l'ont révélé le Rapport sur le développement dans le monde 2011 et le Sommet des Nations unies sur les objectifs du Millénaire pour le développement de septembre 2010, aucun pays à faible revenu confronté à la fragilité et aux conflits n'a encore atteint un seul objectif du Millénaire pour le développement et se trouve généralement à la traîne de 40 à 60 % par rapport aux autres pays à faible et moyen revenu dans la réalisation des OMD. Pour les OMD 1, 5, 6 et 7 (réduire la pauvreté, améliorer la santé maternelle, combattre le VIH/sida et d'autres maladies et assurer un environnement durable), seuls trois à dix-sept pour cent (3 à 17 %) des trente-deux (32) pays fragiles et touchés par des conflits évalués au niveau mondial sont en bonne voie pour atteindre ces objectifs, contre vingt-sept à quarante-huit pour cent (27 à 48 %) pour les États non fragiles. Un soutien accru des partenaires, y compris de la Banque, est donc essentiel pour atténuer les défis redoutables du développement et accélérer le rythme de réalisation des OMD par les États fragiles dans les cinq (5) années restantes jusqu'à l'échéance de 2015. En conséquence, la FEF s'est vu allouer des ressources sous forme de dons d'un montant de 764 millions d'UC pour soutenir les États fragiles dans le cadre du cycle du FAD 12, ce qui représente une augmentation de 87,3 % par rapport aux 408 millions d'UC qui lui avaient été alloués dans le cadre du FAD 11. Le total des ressources opérationnelles de la FEF disponibles dans le cycle du FAD 12, 2011-2013, s'élève donc à 829,59 millions d'UC, à la fin décembre 2010, dont 764 millions d'UC proviennent de l'allocation du FAD 12 et 63,19 millions d'UC du solde des ressources de la FEF à la fin du FAD 11, y compris l'allocation du revenu net du Groupe de la Banque de 60 millions d'UC à la FEF en 2009.These grant resources will be used to sustain and deepen the assistance provided to fragile states by the Bank in the ADF 11 cycle in support of their transitional programs, clear arrears, and support technical assistance and capacity building through the three windowed FSF.Ces ressources en dons seront utilisées pour maintenir et approfondir l'assistance fournie aux États fragiles par la Banque dans le cadre du cycle du FAD 11, afin de soutenir leurs programmes de transition, d'apurer les arriérés et de soutenir l'assistance technique et le renforcement des capacités par le biais des trois guichets de la FEF.The beneficiaries of these resources are fragile states.Les bénéficiaires de ces ressources sont les États fragiles.African Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDTSElinam Hanou Gilberte DOGBEVI-FALYResilience Officer, RDTS+225 27 2026 3127g.dogbevi-faly@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireZimbabwe-19 29.75Togo8.66667 1.08333Sudan16 30Somalia6 48Sierra Leone8.5 -11.5Sao Tomé and Principe0.33654 6.72732Republic of the Congo-1.0 15.5Liberia6.5 -9.5Ivory Coast8.0 -5.5Guinea10.83333 -10.66667DR Congo-2.5 23.5Chad15 19Burundi-3.5 30Djibouti11.58901 43.14503General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support21828571.42857121828571.42857121828571.42857121828571.42857121828571.42857121828571.42857121828571.42857121828571.42857121828571.42857121828571.42857121828571.42857121828571.42857121828571.42857121828571.42857121828571.42857121828571.42857121828571.42857121828571.42857121828571.42857121828571.42857121828571.42857121828571.42857121828571.42857121828571.42857121828571.42857121828571.42857121828571.42857121828571.42857121828571.42857121828571.42857121828571.42857121828571.42857121828571.42857121828571.42857121828571.428571764000000.00African Development FundAfrican Development Bank278192332.76Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundAfrican Development Bank101438016.08Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundAfrican Development Bank100000000.00Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundAfrican Development Bank50000000.00Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundAfrican Development Bank50000000.00Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundAfrican Development Bank50000000.00Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundAfrican Development Bank100000000.00Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundAfrican Development Bank42170661.46Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundAfrican Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-060African Development BankThe program covers Regional Public Goods (RPG)-eligible countries, selected Sub-regional Organization (SROs), Statistical Training Center (STCs) and Population Studies Centers. The resources requested for the 2015/2016 work plan will finance selected RPG activities, particularly for emerging areas related to Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) as well as for the Bank’s new priority initiatives. The program will build on and consolidate the first year program activities already approved by the African Development Fund (ADF) Board in November 2014. It will contribute towards developing more effective statistical systems that respond to the data needs for national development in Regional Member Countries (RMCs), to inform the SDG agenda and facilitate greater effectiveness of Bank operations in RMCs. The overall cost of the program is estimated at over UA 77.35 million, of which the direct ADF contribution is UA 10 million over 2015-2016.Le programme couvre les pays éligibles au titre des biens publics régionaux (BPR), certaines organisations sous-régionales (OSR), les centres de formation statistique (CTS) et les centres d'études démographiques. Les ressources demandées pour le plan de travail 2015/2016 financeront des activités de BPR sélectionnées, en particulier pour les domaines émergents liés aux objectifs de développement durable (SDG) ainsi que pour les nouvelles initiatives prioritaires de la Banque. Le programme s'appuiera sur les activités du programme de la première année déjà approuvées par le Conseil du Fonds africain de développement (FAD) en novembre 2014 et les consolidera. Il contribuera au développement de systèmes statistiques plus efficaces qui répondent aux besoins de données pour le développement national dans les pays membres régionaux (PMR), pour informer le programme des GDD et faciliter une plus grande efficacité des opérations de la Banque dans les PMR. Le coût global du programme est estimé à plus de 77,35 millions d'UC, dont la contribution directe du FAD est de 10 millions d'UC sur la période 2015-2016.The overall program focuses mainly on activities with regional public goods (RPGs) characteristics. These activities include: (i) organizational and methodological work to promote statistical infrastructure development using an approach that fits the African environment; (ii) alignment of statistical frameworks and activities with the NSDS; (iii) development of sector statistical programs, such as Civil Registration and Vital Statistics (CRVS) and other data recording systems; (iv) adaptation of international statistical standards to suit local conditions in RMCs and the conduct of training workshops on these standards; (v) harmonization of data generation and dissemination practices and standards to ensure comparability of data across RMCs and with the rest of the world; (vi) training of RMC and SRO officials to strengthen statistical capacity; and (vii) promotion of technological innovations for data generation, management and dissemination to support the data revolution.Le programme global se concentre principalement sur les activités présentant les caractéristiques des biens publics régionaux (BPR). Ces activités comprennent : (i) un travail organisationnel et méthodologique pour promouvoir le développement de l'infrastructure statistique en utilisant une approche adaptée à l'environnement africain ; (ii) l'alignement des cadres et des activités statistiques sur la SNDS ; (iii) le développement de programmes statistiques sectoriels, tels que l'enregistrement des faits d'état civil et des statistiques de l'état civil (ECSV) et d'autres systèmes d'enregistrement des données ; (iv) l'adaptation des normes statistiques internationales aux conditions locales dans les PMR et la conduite d'ateliers de formation sur ces normes ; (v) l'harmonisation des pratiques et des normes de production et de diffusion des données pour assurer la comparabilité des données entre les PMR et avec le reste du monde ; (vi) la formation des responsables des PMR et des OSR pour renforcer les capacités statistiques ; et (vii) la promotion des innovations technologiques pour la production, la gestion et la diffusion des données afin de soutenir la révolution des données.The beneficiaries will be all the producers and users of statistics, including: national statistical agencies; national policymakers; businesses and investors; researchers and analysts; citizens of RMCs; SROs; and development institutions at national and regional levels, including the Bank.Les bénéficiaires seront tous les producteurs et utilisateurs de statistiques, notamment : les agences statistiques nationales ; les décideurs politiques nationaux ; les entreprises et les investisseurs ; les chercheurs et les analystes ; les citoyens des PMR ; les OSR ; et les institutions de développement aux niveaux national et régional, y compris la Banque.African Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGSRees MPOFUStatistician, ECST2+225 27 2026 4243r.mpofu@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAbidjan5.30966 -4.01266General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.00000010000000.00African Development FundAfrican Development Bank5000000.00Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundAfrican Development Bank4993277.88Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015African Development FundAfrican Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-064African Development BankThis operation concerns a grant not exceeding UA 495,365 to the Arab Maghreb Union (AMU) from the resources of the Middle-Income Countries Fund (MICF) to finance the second phase of the activities of the Support to the General Secretariat (SG) of the Union project. The support to the capacity building of the AMU GS responds to the needs expressed by this institution and is part of the efforts undertaken by the countries of the region to revitalise the integration process at the Maghreb level. The project is also in line with the Bank's strategic orientations in terms of promoting regional integration and is complementary to the activities already undertaken by the Bank with the AMU. The project has three components: (i) Strengthening the institutional organization of the AMU; (ii) Dissemination of economic and social information on the countries of the region and harmonization of official statistical tools; (iii) Capacity building in support of the regional integration process. The project activities will be carried out over a period of thirty (30) months from the date of signature of the Letter of Agreement.La présente opération porte sur un don n’excédant pas 495.365 UC à l’Union du Maghreb Arabe (UMA) sur les ressources du Fonds destiné aux Pays à Revenu Intermédiaire (FPRI) pour le financement de la seconde phase des activités du projet d’Appui au Secrétariat Général (SG) de l’Union. L’appui au renforcement des capacités du SG de l’UMA répond aux besoins exprimés par cette institution et s’inscrit dans le cadre des efforts entrepris par les pays de la région en vue de la redynamisation du processus d’intégration au niveau du Maghreb. Le projet s’inscrit de plus dans les orientations stratégiques de la Banque en matière de promotion de l’intégration régionale et est complémentaire avec les activités déjà entamées par la Banque auprès de l’UMA. Le projet comprend trois composantes : (i) Renforcement de l’organisation institutionnelle de l’UMA ; (ii) Dissémination de l’information économique et sociale sur les pays de la région et harmonisation des outils statistiques officiels ; (iii) Renforcement des capacités en appui au processus d’intégration régionale. Les activités du projet s’effectueront sur une période de trente mois (30) mois à partir de la date de signature de la Lettre d’Accord.The objective of this assistance is to strengthen the capacities of the AMU SG to enable it to best carry out the missions assigned to it by the member countries and also to define and implement strategies and programmes at the regional level. More specifically, this involves (i) carrying out an organisational audit of the SG and proposing, in the light of its results, reforms to be implemented to improve the operational functioning of the institution; (ii) producing economic and social information on the countries of the region and ensuring the harmonisation of official statistical tools, in particular by setting up a statistical unit; and (iii) developing knowledge on the challenges and opportunities for regional integration in the Maghreb.L’objectif de cette assistance est de renforcer les capacités du SG de l’UMA afin de lui permettre de s’acquitter au mieux des missions qui lui sont dévolues par les pays membres et aussi de définir et mettre en œuvre des stratégies et des programmes à l’échelle régionale. Il s’agit plus spécifiquement de : (i) réaliser un audit organisationnel du SG et de proposer, à la lumière de ses résultats, des réformes à mettre en œuvre pour améliorer le fonctionnement opérationnel de l’institution ; (ii) produire l’information économique et sociale sur les pays de la région et assurer l’harmonisation des outils statistiques officiels notamment par la mise en place d’une cellule statistique; et (iii) développer les connaissances sur les défis à relever et d’opportunités en matière d’intégration régionale au Maghreb.The direct beneficiary of the project is the General Secretariat of the Arab Maghreb Union (AMU). Regional Member Countries (RMCs) will benefit indirectly from the technical assistance and capacity building support provided to AMU.Le bénéficiaire direct du projet est le Secrétariat Général de l’Union du Maghreb Arabe (UMA. Les pays membres régionaux (PMR) bénéficieront indirectement de l'assistance technique et du soutien au renforcement des capacités fournis à l'UMA.Middle Income Countries FundUnion du maghreb arabe (UMA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCOMARene Brice Gbenakpon MIKPONHOUECountry Program Officer,+225 27 2026 7304b.mikponhoue@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireRabat34.0133 -6.83255General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support29139.11764729139.11764729139.11764729139.11764729139.11764729139.11764729139.11764729139.11764729139.11764729139.11764729139.11764729139.11764729139.11764729139.11764729139.11764729139.11764729139.117647495365.00Middle Income Countries FundUnion du maghreb arabe (UMA)81105.52Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015Middle Income Countries FundUnion du maghreb arabe (UMA)114692.87Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016Middle Income Countries FundUnion du maghreb arabe (UMA)106968.65Total Disbursement in September of 2018Middle Income Countries FundUnion du maghreb arabe (UMA)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KB0-001African Development BankThe Private Enterprise Partnership for Africa (PEP Africa) is a new initiative designed to boost private sector development (PSD) in Sub-Saharan African countries through better coordination and focus in implementing technical assistance programs by various development partners. PEP Africa replaced the Africa Project Development Facility (APDF) at the end of APDF’s current funding cycle, in June 2005, based on a multi-donor commissioned assessment and discussions between the International Finance Corporation (IFC), the Bank Group and other development partners that started in 2003. PEP Africa is a major initiative led by the IFC in close collaboration with the Bank group, to more effectively provide technical assistance in support of three strategic pillars for the region: i) improve the investment climate; ii) enhance SME development; and, iii) proactively develop investment opportunities. PEP Africa should constitute one of the African Development Bank’s implementation arms of direct assistance to SMEs to better respond to the needs of the private sector in Africa and in a more cost-effective way. This project executes five main programs: 1) Business environment improvement, including investment climate work, the establishment of country level business forums and initiatives, and legal and regulatory framework reforms; 2) Financial market development. This includes programs such as leasing, SME scoring tools, capacity building of local banks to enhance their focus towards SMEs, social housing initiatives, etc.; 3) Public-Private infrastructure. This includes specific programs and activities to promote access to in particular rural water, health care, and electrification; 4) Entrepreneurship development. This includes the SME-EDI program (elaborated under section 5), women entrepreneurship and trade development programs, export support programs, SME competitiveness programs and managing HIV-Aids programs. 5) Sector-focused growth and investment programs.Le Partenariat Entreprises Privées pour l’Afrique (PEP Africa) est une nouvelle initiative conçu pour stimuler le développement du secteur privé (DSP) dans les pays d’Afrique subsaharienne grâce à une meilleure coordination et à la mise en œuvre de programmes d’assistance technique par divers partenaires de développement. PEP Afrique a remplacé le Fonds de développement de projets pour l'Afrique (APDF) à la fin du cycle de financement actuel, en juin 2005, sur la base d'une évaluation multi-donateurs et de discussions entre la Société financière internationale (SFI), le Groupe de la Banque et d'autres partenaires de développement. PEP Africa est une initiative majeure dirigée par la SFI en étroite collaboration avec le groupe de la Banque afin de fournir une assistance technique plus efficace à l’appui de trois piliers stratégiques de la région: i) améliorer le climat des investissements; ii) renforcer le développement des PME; et, iii) développer de manière proactive les opportunités d'investissement. PEP Africa devrait constituer l’un des piliers de l’assistance directe de la Banque Africaine de Développement aux PME pour mieux répondre aux besoins du secteur privé en Afrique et de manière plus rentable. Ce projet exécute cinq programmes principaux: 1) l’amélioration de l’environnement des entreprises, y compris les travaux sur le climat d’investissement, la création de forums et d’initiatives au niveau des pays et les réformes du cadre juridique et réglementaire; 2) le développement du marché financier. Cela inclut des programmes tels que le leasing, les outils de notation des PME, le renforcement des capacités des banques locales pour mieux les orienter vers les PME, les initiatives de logement social, etc. 3) l'infrastructure publique-privée. Cela comprend des programmes et activités spécifiques visant à promouvoir l'accès à l'eau, aux soins de santé et à l'électrification en particulier en milieu rural; 4) le développement de l'esprit d'entreprise. Cela inclut le programme PME-IDE (élaboré au chapitre 5), les programmes de développement de l’entreprenariat féminin et du commerce, les programmes de soutien à l’exportation, les programmes de compétitivité des PME et la gestion des programmes de lutte contre le VIH-sida. 5) les programmes de croissance et d’investissement sectoriels.The three main objectives of PEP Africa are: enhancing the enabling business environment, strengthening the growth and competitiveness of SMEs, and stimulating private sector investments.Les trois objectifs principaux de PEP Africa sont les suivants: améliorer l'environnement des entreprises, renforcer la croissance et la compétitivité des PME et stimuler les investissements du secteur privé.The main beneficiaries of PEP Africa are small and medium-size enterprises, african entrepreneurs, and women entrepreneurs in particular.Les principaux bénéficiaires de PEP Africa sont les petites et moyennes entreprises, les entrepreneurs africains et les femmes entrepreneurs en particulier.African Development FundPEP AfricaAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPIFD1Robertus Paulus Johannes ZEGERSEquity Venture Capital Of+225 27 2026 3551r.zegers@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAfrica7.1881 21.09375Small and medium-sized enterprises (SME) developmentIndustry - development and services137322.175278137322.175278137322.175278137322.175278137322.175278137322.175278137322.175278137322.175278137322.175278137322.175278137322.175278137322.175278137322.175278137322.175278137322.175278137322.175278137322.175278137322.175278137322.175278137322.175278137322.175278137322.175278137322.175278137322.175278137322.175278137322.175278137322.175278137322.175278137322.175278137322.175278137322.175278137322.175278137322.175278137322.175278137322.175278137322.1752784943598.31African Development FundPEP Africa4782712.20Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundPEP AfricaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KB0-002African Development BankThe Regional Franchising Program aims to stimulate economic growth and job creation in the SME sector through the advancement of franchising in Africa. It has a total cost of USD 950,000. The program consists of 3 components: (i) To develop cost effective standardized materials to create awareness on franchising, thereby providing a starting point for the advancement of franchising in African countries; (ii) To create an enabling legal and regulatory environment, and equip franchising stakeholders with the capacity to support the development of franchising; (iii) Create business opportunities for the Bank and its financial partners in the region to commence extending finance to franchise systems so as to grow and expand the sector. It will be executed through a cost-effective three level approach: regional, subregional, and country level.Le programme régional de franchisage a pour objectif de stimuler la croissance économique et la création d’emplois dans le secteur des PME grâce au développement du franchisage en Afrique. Son coût total est de 950 000 USD. Le programme comprend trois composantes: (i) élaborer des supports normalisés rentables afin de sensibiliser le public au franchisage, offrant ainsi un point de départ pour l’avancement du franchisage dans les pays africains; (ii) créer un environnement juridique et réglementaire propice et doter les parties prenantes du franchisage de la capacité de soutenir le développement du franchisage; (iii) Créer des opportunités commerciales pour que la Banque et ses partenaires financiers dans la région commencent à étendre le financement aux systèmes de franchise afin de développer et de développer le secteur. Il sera exécuté selon une approche rentable à trois niveaux: niveaux régional, sous-régional et national.As part of this program, awareness will have been created with at least 10 overnments, 10 banks, 50 franchisors, on franchising development and on the support role required for franchising development. Capacity of at least 5 franchising associations will have been built. Capacity will have been built with policy makers, lawyers and judges from at least 10 countries. A roster of franchisors will have been established, and at least 20 franchisors with international aspirations will have been approved and are registered on the roster. At least 10 franchisors will have been assisted to identify new market opportunities.Dans le cadre de ce programme, au moins 10 gouvernements, 10 banques et 50 franchiseurs auront été sensibilisés au développement de la franchise et au rôle de soutien requis pour le développement de la franchise. La capacité d'au moins 5 associations de franchisage aura été développée. Les capacités auront été renforcées avec les décideurs, les avocats et les juges d’au moins 10 pays. Une liste de franchiseurs aura été établie et au moins 20 franchiseurs aux aspirations internationales auront été approuvés et seront inscrits sur la liste. Au moins 10 franchiseurs auront été assistés pour identifier de nouvelles opportunités de marché.Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPIFD1Robertus Paulus Johannes ZEGERSEquity Venture Capital Ofr.zegers@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAfrica7.1881 21.09375Small and medium-sized enterprises (SME) developmentIndustry - development and services22698.57428622698.57428622698.57428622698.57428622698.57428622698.57428622698.57428622698.57428622698.57428622698.57428622698.57428622698.57428622698.57428622698.57428622698.57428622698.57428622698.57428622698.57428622698.57428622698.57428622698.57428622698.57428622698.57428622698.57428622698.57428622698.57428622698.57428622698.574286635560.08Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank71084.95Total Disbursement till end of 2009Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank91298.45Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank30948.24Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank47554.21Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank16859.72Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank63292.06Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank14396.16Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank3050.73Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank40939.15Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2013Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KB0-004African Development BankThe project is a technical assistance grant of USD 500,000 to the African Business Roundtable (ABR) from the Fund for African Private Sector Assistance (FAPA). The ABR is an African business association whose objectives are to strengthen the private sector in Africa; promote intra-Africa trade and investment; and attract foreign investment to Africa is active through various Chapters across Africa. This technical assistance contribution from FAPA will be used to assist ABR to execute its mandate effectively and to increase its associations’ membership and enhance its financial sustainability in the longer run. Specifically, the grant will be used by ABR to undertake specific support activities to ABR core members, business associations in Africa. In doing so, the private sector in Africa will be strengthened through a stronger representative role of local business associations who can advocate for a better local business environment, and who can support in particular their SME members through advice, networks, referrals, and through the identification of new business opportunities.Le projet consiste en une subvention d'assistance technique de 500 000 USD à la table ronde des entreprises africaines (ABR) du Fonds pour l'assistance au secteur privé en Afrique (FAPA). ABR est une association professionnelle africaine dont les objectifs sont de renforcer le secteur privé en Afrique; promouvoir le commerce et les investissements intra-africains; et attirer les investissements étrangers en Afrique est actif par le biais de différentes sections locales en Afrique. Cette contribution d’assistance technique du FAPA servira à aider ABR à s’acquitter efficacement de son mandat, à augmenter le nombre de membres de ses associations et à renforcer sa viabilité financière à long terme. Plus précisément, ABR utilisera la subvention pour mener des activités de soutien spécifiques aux membres principaux d’ABR, les associations d’entreprises en Afrique. Ce faisant, le secteur privé en Afrique sera renforcé par le renforcement du rôle de représentation des associations d’entreprises locales qui peuvent plaider en faveur d’un meilleur climat des affaires au niveau local et qui peuvent soutenir en particulier leurs membres PME, par le biais de conseils, de réseaux, de références identification de nouvelles opportunités commerciales.The objective of the proposed assistance is to enhance ABR's capacity and achieve financial sustainability by building stronger business associations in Africa, thereby strengthening the private sector.La présente opération d’assistance a pour objectif de renforcer la capacité d'ABR et d'assurer sa viabilité financière en établissant des associations d'entreprises plus fortes en Afrique, renforçant ainsi le secteur privé.The main beneficiary of the project is the African Business Roundtable (ABR).Le principal bénéficiaire du projet est la table ronde des entreprises africaines (African Business Roundtable - ABR).Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Business RoundtableAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDNGEmmanuel Ibituase AKINWUMIFin. Sector Portfolio Mgte.akinwumi@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAfrica7.1881 21.09375Small and medium-sized enterprises (SME) developmentIndustry - development and services18037.51777818037.51777818037.51777818037.51777818037.51777818037.51777818037.51777818037.51777818037.51777818037.51777818037.51777818037.51777818037.51777818037.51777818037.51777818037.51777818037.51777818037.517778324675.32Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Business Roundtable130371.30Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Business Roundtable194805.19Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2013Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Business RoundtablePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KE0-001African Development BankLes études de pré-investissement visent à : i) mettre en évidence les potentialités naturelles de develop- pement intégré et élaborer un schéma directeur d'aménagement et de développement intégré des bassins des fleuves-Geba et Koliba-Corubal. Par ailleurs, une étude détaillée sera entre- prise sur un projet viable choisi en vue de sa mise en oeuvre ii) déterminer la viabilité économique d'un pont de passage sur le fleuve Gambie qui faciliterait la circulation par voie de terre entre les régions du nord et du sud de la Gambie et du Sénégal, et entre les Etats membres de l'OMVG, dans le cadre de la route trans-africaine de l'ouest Dakar - Banjul - Bissau - Conakry, envisagée dans le programme de la CEDEAO. Si les résultats de l'étude de faisabilité économique sont positifs, un autre objectif consistera à mettre à jour ou à confirmer les études techniques détaillées, les dossiers d'appel d'offres et de contrats pour le projet.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalGambia River Basin Development OrganizationGovernment of the NetherlandsAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankNYASULU Jones KadonoAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireRelief co-ordination and support servicesSocial Protection, Land Housing and Community Amenities - disaster prevention and preparedness274345.475000274345.475000274345.475000274345.475000274345.475000274345.475000274345.475000274345.475000274345.475000274345.475000274345.475000274345.475000274345.475000274345.475000274345.475000274345.475000274345.475000274345.475000274345.475000274345.475000274345.475000274345.475000274345.475000274345.4750003176399.40African Development FundGovernments of Senegal, Guinea, Gambia, Guinea Bissau, Pmvgrn-omvg3301637.87Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization232105.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KE0-002African Development BankThe Medium to Long-Term Strategic Framework Study (MLTSF) For Infrastructure Development will establish a common vision among all stakeholders on the way ahead for NEPAD infrastructure program. It aimed at promoting private sector participation in the financing of infrastructure projects and programs and also meeting the economic and social aspirations of NEPAD. The study will provide the decision makers at the levels of NEPAD secretariat, ADB, RECs, sector organizations as well as development partners, with sufficient information and a strategic framework for monitoring the implementation of infrastructure programs/projects under the NEPAD framework and will propose measures to accelerate the implementation of on-going STAP projects. An important role of the MLTSF is to foster cross-fertilization and dissemination of good practices among Regional Economic Committees (RECs) and infrastructure developers. This study will be carried out in two Parts. Part 1 will be carried out over a period of six months and will deal with the recommendations of the STAP review 2003 and 2004 and will also identify infrastructure gaps, in the four sub-sectors: energy, transport, ICT and water of particular relevance for the competitiveness of Africa. Part 2 will be carried out over a period of about eight months, and will propose strategic goals and targets and related options to address Africa’s infrastructure gaps, and will help RECs and sector organizations to prepare medium term to long term strategies and programs to pursue these goals.L’étude-cadre stratégique pour le développement des infrastructures à moyen et à long terme (MLTSF) établira une vision commune de toutes les parties prenantes sur la voie à suivre pour le programme d’infrastructure du NEPAD. Elle vise à promouvoir la participation du secteur privé au financement de projets et de programmes d’infrastructure et à répondre aux aspirations économiques et sociales du NEPAD. L’étude fournira aux décideurs au niveau du secrétariat du NEPAD, de la BAD, des CER, des organisations sectorielles et des partenaires de développement, des informations suffisantes et un cadre stratégique pour suivre la mise en œuvre des programmes / projets d’infrastructure dans le cadre du NEPAD et proposera des mesures accélérer la mise en œuvre des projets STAP en cours. Un rôle important du MLTSF consiste à favoriser la fertilisation croisée et la diffusion des bonnes pratiques parmi les comités économiques régionaux (CER) et les développeurs d’infrastructures. Cette étude sera réalisée en deux parties. La première partie se déroulera sur une période de six mois et traitera des recommandations des bilans 2003 et 2004 du STAP. Elle identifiera également les lacunes en infrastructures dans les quatre sous-secteurs: énergie, transports, TIC et eau, particulièrement pertinents pour la compétitivité de l'Afrique. La deuxième partie se déroulera sur une période d’environ huit mois et proposera des objectifs stratégiques, des cibles et des options connexes pour combler les lacunes en infrastructures, et aidera les CER et les organisations sectorielles à élaborer des stratégies et des programmes à moyen et long terme buts.The overall objectives of the MLTSF Study are to provide a strategic framework for the development of infrastructure on the continent based on coherent strategic goals, to define criteria for selection of projects under NEPAD infrastructure programme, and to define and institute a monitoring framework to track gaps and progress.L’étude MLTSF a pour objectif général de fournir un cadre stratégique pour le développement d’infrastructures sur le continent reposant sur des objectifs stratégiques cohérents, de définir des critères de sélection des projets dans le cadre du programme d’infrastructure du NEPAD et de mettre en place un cadre de suivi pour suivre les lacunes et les progrès.The main beneficiary of the project are Regional Economic Committees (RECs) and the NEPAD initiative though its Programme for Infrastructure Development In Africa (Pida).Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les comités économiques régionaux (CER) et l’initiative du NEPAD à travers son Programme pour le développement des infrastructures en Afrique (Pida).African Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHWSMtchera Johannes CHIRWADirector, AHWSm.chirwa@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAfrica7.1881 21.09375Relief co-ordination and support servicesSocial Protection, Land Housing and Community Amenities - disaster prevention and preparedness39761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.90476239761.9047621670000.00African Development FundAfrican Development Bank443682.24Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundAfrican Development Bank170110.42Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundAfrican Development Bank123424.36Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundAfrican Development Bank45350.05Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundAfrican Development Bank484504.92Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundAfrican Development Bank52023.58Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundAfrican Development Bank186521.92Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundAfrican Development Bank86956.22Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundAfrican Development Bank23240.20Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundAfrican Development Bank49841.03Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundAfrican Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-001African Development BankAn amount of 150,000 UA has been earmarked for AERC from the 5.6 million UA Technical Assistance Fund to support its research activities.African Development FundAERC - African Economic Research ConsortiumAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankSNSASipho Stella MOYODirector of Special Projes.moyo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGeneral budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services148874.490000148874.49African Development FundAerc African Econ Research Consortium145657.88Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundAERC - African Economic Research ConsortiumPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-002African Development BankAfrica Project Development Facility (APDF) was set up in 1986 as a joint initiative of the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), the African Development Bank Group (AfDB) and the International Finance Corporation (IFC). APDF was established to respond to the need for project preparation and assistance to African entrepreneurs. The Facility’s mandate is to work with entrepreneurs throughout the project preparations cycle until the project has secured the necessary funding. The three sponsoring agencies, together with 15 donor countries have provided funding to APDF for the first three cycles which ended on 30 June 2000. During 14 years of its existence, APDF has prepared over 400 such business plans; and this has been an important contribution to the development of African entrepreneurs and to the establishment of a viable and successful local private sector. The work of APDF is now well-recognized as important for the development of the SME sector. The continued support of APDF by donors, including ADB is not only an affirmation of the good work accomplished by the Facility but also their commitment to promoting SMEs and entrepreneurship development. The advent of APDF 2000 represents an opportunity to challenge the Facility to build on its past successes and explore additional ways of improving its effectiveness, efficiency and increasing the number of SMEs it impacts. The total gross cost for APDF 2000’s five-year period is projected to be $65 million.La Facilité de développement de projets pour l'Afrique (APDF) a été créée en 1986 à l'initiative conjointe du Programme des Nations Unies pour le développement (PNUD), du Groupe de la Banque africaine de développement (BAD) et de la Société financière internationale (IFC). L’APDF a été créée pour répondre aux besoins de préparation de projets et d’assistance aux entrepreneurs africains. Le mandat de la Facilité est de travailler avec les entrepreneurs tout au long du cycle de préparation du projet jusqu’à ce que celui-ci ait obtenu les fonds nécessaires. Les trois agences de parrainage, ainsi que 15 pays donateurs, ont fourni des fonds à APDF pour les trois premiers cycles qui se sont terminés le 30 juin 2000. Au cours de ses 14 années d’existence, l’APDF a préparé plus de 400 plans d’entreprise et cela a constitué une contribution importante au développement des entrepreneurs africains et à la mise en place d'un secteur privé local viable et performant. Le travail de l'APDF est maintenant reconnu comme étant important pour le développement du secteur des PME. Le soutien continu de l'APDF par les donateurs, y compris la BAD, témoigne non seulement de l'excellent travail accompli par le Mécanisme, mais également de leur engagement à promouvoir les PME et le développement de l'esprit d'entreprise. L’avènement d’APDF 2000 représente une occasion de mettre le Fonds au défi de s’appuyer sur ses succès passés et d’explorer d’autres moyens d’améliorer son efficacité, son efficience et l’augmentation du nombre de PME qu’il affecte. Le coût brut total pour la période quinquennale d’APDF 2000 devrait s’élever à 65 millions de dollars.APDF’s objectives are : (i) Assist entrepreneurs to screen and, if appropriate, to formulate project ideas into business plans and to obtain local or foreign financing for their projects ; (ii) Provide guidance and, on a selective basis, make available to entrepreneurs consultancy, technical and managerial services in order to prepare and implement a project until it is fully operational ; (iii) Assist African entrepreneurs with the management, design and implementation of a management information system (MIS), human resource development and team building ; (iv) Help African entrepreneurs to find local or foreign project partners for equity financing and/or technical cooperation and to advise private foreign investors and financial institutions on the identification of investment opportunities and/or local partners in Africa ; (v) Be a catalyst in the privatisation process of public enterprises by assisting entrepreneurs interested in acquiring local parastatals as well as buying shares from foreign shareholders ; and (vi) Enhance the African consultancy capacity to prepare projects for entrepreneurs by the use of local professionals as Investment Officers and local consultants on short-term assignments.Les objectifs de l’APDF sont: i) aider les entrepreneurs à sélectionner et, le cas échéant, à formuler des idées de projets dans des plans d'entreprise et à obtenir un financement local ou étranger pour leurs projets; ii) Fournir des orientations et, de manière sélective, mettre à la disposition des entrepreneurs des services de conseil, des services techniques et des services de gestion afin de préparer et de mettre en œuvre un projet jusqu'à ce qu'il soit pleinement opérationnel; iii) Aider les entrepreneurs africains à gérer, concevoir et mettre en place un système d’information de gestion, à mettre en valeur les ressources humaines et à renforcer l’esprit d’équipe; iv) Aider les entrepreneurs africains à trouver des partenaires de projet locaux ou étrangers pour un financement en fonds propres et / ou une coopération technique et à conseiller les investisseurs privés et les institutions financières en matière d'identification d'opportunités d'investissement et / ou de partenaires locaux en Afrique; v) jouer un rôle de catalyseur dans le processus de privatisation des entreprises publiques en aidant les entrepreneurs intéressés à acquérir des entreprises paraétatiques locales et en achetant des actions d'actionnaires étrangers; et (vi) Renforcer la capacité de conseil en Afrique en matière de préparation de projets pour les entrepreneurs en faisant appel à des professionnels locaux en tant que chargés des investissements et consultants locaux pour des missions à court terme.The main beneficiaries of this support are African entrepreneurs, women and men, who will be able to get the help they need to achieve their aspirations.Les principaux bénéficiaires de ce soutien sont les entrepreneurs africains, femmes et hommes, qui pourront disposer de l’aide dont ils ont besoin pour réaliser leurs aspirations.African Development FundAfrica Project Development Facility - APDFAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPIFD1Robertus Paulus Johannes ZEGERSEquity Venture Capital Of+225 27 2026 3551r.zegers@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNairobi-1.28333 36.83333Abidjan5.30966 -4.01266Accra5.55602 -0.1969Harare-17.82772 31.05337Johannesburg-26.2023 28.0436General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services87952.51705987952.51705987952.51705987952.51705987952.51705987952.51705987952.51705987952.51705987952.51705987952.51705987952.51705987952.51705987952.51705987952.51705987952.51705987952.51705987952.5170591495192.79African Development FundApdf-african Project Development Facility1526650.26Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundAfrica Project Development Facility - APDFPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-003African Development BankThis project is providing US $ 886,886 in support of African Economic Research Consortium (AERC) to build a credible local capacity for policy-oriented research and to promote links between research and policy in the region. AERC was established in 1988 as a public not-for-profit organization devoted to advanced policy research and training. Within AERC'S planned programme of activities during the 2001-2005 period, the Grant is expected to support its research and training activities. The Grant will further assist in ensuring that activities in research and training are being extended beyond macroeconomics to address key questions relating to poverty, income distribution, and labor market topics: to tong-term economic growth in Africa: and to the African economy in the global context.Le présent projet porte sur un appui de 886 886 USD pour aider le Consortium pour la recherche économique en Afrique (CREA) à se doter d'une capacité locale crédible de recherche orientée sur les politiques et à promouvoir les liens entre la recherche et les politiques de la région. Le CREA a été créé en 1988 en tant qu'organisation publique à but non lucratif vouée à la recherche et à la formation avancée en matière de politique. Dans le cadre du programme d'activités prévu par le CREA pour la période 2001-2005, le don devrait soutenir ses activités de recherche et de formation. Le don contribuera également à faire en sorte que les activités de recherche et de formation soient étendues au-delà de la macroéconomie afin de traiter des questions clés relatives à la pauvreté, à la répartition du revenu et au marché du travail: à la croissance économique à long terme en Afrique: et à l'économie africaine dans le contexte mondial.The principal objective is to strengthen local capacity for conducting independent, rigorous inquiry into problems pertinent to the management of economies in sub-Saharan Africa. The Grant will assist the training side of the AERC which has seen the graduation of over 800 Masters degree in economics from its Collaborative MA Programme, implemented by 20 universities in the sub-region.L’objectif principal est de renforcer la capacité locale à mener des enquêtes indépendantes et rigoureuses sur les problèmes liés à la gestion des économies en Afrique subsaharienne. La subvention aidera ainsi le volet formation du CREA, qui a obtenu plus de 800 diplômes de maîtrise en économie de son programme de maîtrise en collaboration, mis en œuvre par 20 universités de la sous-région.African Development FundAERC - African Economic Research ConsortiumAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankMAILAFIA Obed ObadiahAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNairobi-1.28333 36.83333General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services650000.000000650000.00African Development FundAerc African Economic Research Consortium632297.53Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundAERC - African Economic Research ConsortiumPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-005African Development BankThe Institutional Support Project to African Technology Policy Studies Network (ATPS) aims to assist the organization fulfill its mission in the area of promoting capacity building In technology policy formation and research, strengthening regional knowledge base in technology policy, building networks of collaborative research as well as dissemination of relevant research outcomes. ATPS, established in 1993, is a network of multidisciplinary researchers from fifteen African countries: Botswana, Ethiopia, Ghana, The Gambia, Kenya, Lesotho, Liberia, Malawi. Nigeria. Sierra Leone, Swaziland, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia and Zimbabwe. That is a successor of its two predecessor networks - the Eastern and Southern African Technology Policy Studies (EATPS) and the West African Technology Policy Studies (WA TPS) Networks. ATPS conducts three levels of training: training for Senior Policy makers such as Parliamentarians and Ministers, second level to technocrats and policy directors, and the third level to researchers and policy analysts. The project resources will be used for the training and to finance some of the research activities focusing on the following: information and communication technology, biotechnology, technology policy for the advancement of small and medium enterprises; foreign direct investment, technology transfer and poverty alleviation in Africa, science and technology and food security in Africa and science and technology and Africa's global inclusion.Le projet d'appui institutionnel au réseau d'études sur les politiques technologiques en Afrique (ATPS) vise à aider l'organisation à remplir sa mission dans le domaine de la promotion du renforcement des capacités en matière de formation et de recherche en politiques technologiques, de renforcement de la base de connaissances régionales, ainsi que de réseaux de recherche collaborative en tant que diffusion des résultats de recherche pertinents. L’ATPS, créé en 1993, est un réseau de chercheurs multidisciplinaires de quinze pays africains: Botswana, Éthiopie, Ghana, Gambie, Kenya, Lesotho, Libéria, Malawi, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, Swaziland, Tanzanie, Ouganda, Zambie et Zimbabwe. Il succède deux réseaux précédents: les réseaux d’études sur la politique technologique (EATPS) et les études sur la politique technologique en Afrique de l’Ouest et de l’Afrique de l’Ouest (WA TPS). L'ATPS organise trois niveaux de formation: la formation des décideurs de haut niveau, tels que les parlementaires et les ministres, le second niveau des technocrates et des directeurs des politiques et le troisième niveau des chercheurs et des analystes des politiques. Les ressources du projet serviront à la formation et au financement de certaines activités de recherche portant sur les domaines suivants: technologies de l’information et de la communication, biotechnologie, politique technologique pour le développement des petites et moyennes entreprises; investissement direct étranger, transfert de technologie et lutte contre la pauvreté en Afrique, science et technologie et sécurité alimentaire en Afrique et science et technologie et inclusion mondiale de l'Afrique.The project supports ATPS in carrying out its activities. Specifically, grant will be used to support: (i) Both small and regional research grants: (ii) Workshops and national chapters' policy roundtables and dissemination; (iii) Expansion of national chapters; and (iv) Training of policy; makers on science and technology policy.Le projet aide l’ATPS à mener à bien ses activités. Plus précisément, la subvention prend en charge: (i) les subventions de recherche petites et régionales: (ii) les tables rondes sur la politique des ateliers et des sections nationales et diffusion de celles-ci; (iii) l’expansion des sections nationales; et (iv) la formation à la politique; décideurs sur la politique scientifique et technologique.The project will benefit primarily ATPS as well as its target audience ie: high level policy makers, such as parliamentarians and ministers, technocrats and policy directors, researchers, policy analysts and other end-users.Le projet bénéficiera essentiellement à l’ATPS ainsi qu’à son public cible c’est-à-dire : décideurs de haut niveau, tels que les parlementaires et les ministres, technocrates et directeurs des politiques, chercheurs, analystes politiques et autres utilisateurs finaux.African Development FundATPS - African Technology Policy Studies NetworkAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankMAILAFIA Obed ObadiahAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNairobi-1.28333 36.83333General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services149154.880000149154.88African Development FundAtps - African Technology Policy Studies145820.95Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundATPS - African Technology Policy Studies NetworkPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-006African Development BankThis institutional support project falls into a context of ECCAS’ revival and has made capacity building one of the strategic priorities of such a drive. The project which is the second operation directly financed by the Bank for the ECCAS entity aims at building the operational capacity of the ECCAS General Secretariat, thus enabling it carry out its traditional (integration) and new missions (NEPAD, governance, peace, security and stability). The fields of intervention were based on their relevance in addressing the General Secretariat’s current issues: (i) problems of organisation to be solved by designing and putting in place an organisation chart adapted to the missions of ECCAS; (ii) problems of expertise to be addressed through assistance in implementing the activity programme of the General Secretariat to enable it attain full development; and (iii) the establishment of a Project Implementation Unit. In view of these constraints, the present project focuses on the following three components: (i) support to the restructuring of the General Secretariat of ECCAS through the design and implementation of an organisation chart adapted to its missions in phase 1; (ii) support to the implementation of the programme of activities of the ECCAS General Secretariat in phases 1 & 2; and (iii) support to project management. The total cost is estimated at UA 2.83 million or US$ 4.16 million.Le présent projet d’appui institutionnel s’inscrit dans le contexte de renouveau de la CEEAC qui a fait du renforcement des capacités une des priorités stratégiques de cette dynamique. Le projet qui est la deuxième opération directement financée pour l’entité CEEAC par la Banque, vise à renforcer les capacités opérationnelles du Secrétariat général de la CEEAC, afin de lui permettre d’assurer ses missions traditionnelles (intégration) et nouvelles (NEPAD, gouvernance, paix, sécurité et stabilité). Les domaines d’intervention ont été ciblés sur la base de leur pertinence à répondre aux problèmes actuels du Secrétariat général : (i) problèmes organisationnels à résoudre par la conception et la mise en place d’un organigramme adapté aux missions de la CEEAC; (ii) problèmes d’expertises à atténuer par l’appui à la mise en œuvre du programme d’activités du Secrétariat général pour lui permettre d’atteindre un régime de croisière ; et (iii) mise en place d’une cellule d’exécution du Projet. Au regard de ces contraintes, le présent projet s’articule autour des trois composantes suivantes : (i) l’appui à la réorganisation du Secrétariat général de la CEEAC à travers l’élaboration et la mise en place d’un organigramme adapté à ses missions en phase 1; (ii) l’appui à la mise en œuvre du programme d’activités du Secrétariat général de la CEEAC en phases 1 & 2 ; et (iii) l’appui à la gestion du projet. Le coût total estimé à 2,83 millions d‘UC, soit 4,16 millions de dollars E.U.The project’s objective is to contribute to promoting regional integration in the ECCAS zone thanks to an effective revival of the General Secretariat of this Community. Its goal is to build the capacity of the ECCAS General Secretariat for action and intervention, in order to propel economic integration and regional cooperation, through restructuring and implementation of its work programme, including NEPAD.Le but du projet est de contribuer à la promotion de l’intégration régionale dans la zone CEEAC grâce à une relance effective de du Secrétariat général de cette communauté. Son objectif est le renforcement des capacités d’action et d’intervention du Secrétariat général de la CEEAC, en vue d’impulser l’intégration économique et la coopération régionale, à travers la réorganisation et la mise en œuvre de son programme de travail, y compris le NEPAD.The project beneficiaries are: (i) the various structures of the General Secretariat through high calibre expertise, access to training modules designed reflective of the Institution’s requirements, information and appropriate technological assistance; (ii) managerial staff of Member States in charge of implementing the provisions of economic integration through training; and (iii) the 113 million inhabitants of the ECCAS Member countries that will benefit from the positive results of effective economic and social integration by virtue of free movement of persons and goods, the expansion of markets, the reduction of production costs, enhanced competitiveness and opening of the job and capital markets.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont : (i) les différentes structures du Secrétariat général par le biais de la mise à leur disposition de l’expertise de haut niveau, l’accès aux modules de formation ciblée en fonction des besoins de l’institution, ainsi qu’à l’information et au support technologique appropriés ; (ii) les cadres nationaux des Etats membres en charge de la mise en œuvre des dispositions de l’intégration économique par la formation, et (iii) les 113 millions d’habitants des pays membres la CEEAC qui bénéficieront des retombées positives d’une intégration économique et sociale effective à travers la libre circulation des personnes et des biens, l’expansion des marchés, la réduction des coûts de production et l’amélioration de la compétitivité, et ouverture des marchés de l’emploi et des capitaux.African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCOMGAdam AMOUMOUNCountry Manager, COMGa.amoumoun@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLibreville0.392501 9.45365General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services86707.63111186707.63111186707.63111186707.63111186707.63111186707.63111186707.63111186707.63111186707.63111186707.63111186707.63111186707.63111186707.63111186707.63111186707.63111186707.63111186707.63111186707.63111186707.63111186707.63111186707.63111186707.63111186707.63111186707.63111186707.63111186707.63111186707.6311112341106.04African Development FundSecrétariat Général Ceeac2100556.30Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)96810.60Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)18047.14Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)184608.98Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-007African Development BankThe present intervention concerns a grant of UA 1.6 million for the African Training and Management Services Project (ATMS / AMSCO) to support the development of SMEs in ADF. The ATMS / AMSCO Project was launched in 1989. It is a joint initiative of the United Nations Development Program (UNDP), the International Finance Corporation (IFC) and the African Development Bank Group (AfDB), which is supported by a international private companies and a number of multilateral and bilateral donors. The Project helps African businesses become more competitive by seconding experienced managers to them and supporting their training efforts to improve managerial skills whose insufficiency is considered as one of the main causes of the poor performance of companies on the continent, in particular SMEs. The program is based on a two-part structure: i) a foundation, the ATMS Trust Fund which serves as a vehicle for donor grants; and ii) AMSCO BV, a limited liability company that manages the program. Under this mechanism, AMSCO is the project's means of intervention. This grant will strengthen the program and improve the quality of its services through the funding of the cost of management services, executive development activities and training.La présente intervention porte sur un don d’un montant de 1,6 million d’UC en faveur du Projet de services de formation et de gestion en Afrique (ATMS/AMSCO) en vue de soutenir le développement des PME dans les pays membres du FAD. Le Projet ATMS/AMSCO a été lancé en 1989. Il s’agit d’une initiative conjointe du Programme des Nations Unies pour le développement (PNUD), de la Société financière internationale (SFI) et du Groupe de la Banque africaine de développement (BAD), qui bénéficie du soutien d’un groupe de sociétés privées internationales et d’un certain nombre de donateurs multilatéraux et bilatéraux. Le Projet aide les entreprises africaines à devenir plus compétitives en détachant auprès d’elles des gestionnaires expérimentés et en appuyant les efforts qu’elles déploient dans le domaine de la formation en vue d’améliorer les compétences en matière de gestion dont l’insuffisance est considérée comme l’une des principales causes de la faible performance des entreprises du continent, en particulier les PME. Le programme repose sur une structure à deux volets : i) une fondation, le Fonds spécial de l’ATMS qui sert de véhicule pour les subventions des donateurs ; et ii) AMSCO BV, une société à responsabilité limitée qui gère le programme. Au titre de ce mécanisme, l’AMSCO est le moyen d’intervention du Projet. Le don proposé permettra de renforcer le programme et d’améliorer la qualité de ses services à travers le financement du coût des services de gestion, des activités de perfectionnement des cadres et de formation.The ATMS Project is a unique program that aims to help the private sector, especially SMEs. It focuses on developing locally run viable businesses by seconding expatriate managers to them for a period of 2 to 3 years. As an integral part of the services provided under the Project, AMSCO - its medium of intervention - is also developing and executing a comprehensive training program for managers and local staff to enable them to ensure the succession of expatriate managers and maintain the level of performance of the company at the end of the contract.Le Projet ATMS est un programme unique qui vise à aider le secteur privé, en particulier les PME. Il s’attache à développer les entreprises viables gérées au niveau local en détachant auprès d’elles des gestionnaires expatriés pour une période de 2 à 3 ans. Comme partie intégrante des services fournis dans le cadre du Projet, l’AMSCO – son moyen d’intervention – met au point également et exécute un programme de formation complet à l’intention des gestionnaires et du personnel local afin de leur permettre d’assurer la relève des gestionnaires expatriés et de maintenir le niveau de performance de l’entreprise à la fin du contrat.The project will mainly benefit private sector SMEs in ADF member countries.Le projet bénéficiera essentiellement aux PME du secteur privé dans les pays membres du FAD.African Development FundAfrican Training and Management Services - ATMSAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPIFD1Robertus Paulus Johannes ZEGERSEquity Venture Capital Of+225 27 2026 3551r.zegers@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAfrica7.1881 21.09375General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services99934.75875099934.75875099934.75875099934.75875099934.75875099934.75875099934.75875099934.75875099934.75875099934.75875099934.75875099934.75875099934.75875099934.75875099934.75875099934.7587501598956.14African Development FundAtms - African Training And Management Services1633205.98Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundAfrican Training and Management Services - ATMSPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-011African Development Bank1 Améliorer l'analyse et la gestion des politiques économiques; 2 Renforcer la gestion et l'obligation de rendre compte inancières; 3 Améliorer la gestion et l'administration publiques; 4 Renforcer et suivre les statistiques et les systèmes statistiques nationaux; 5 Renforcer l'analyse des politiques et les capacités des parlements et des institutions parlementaires nationaux; 6 Promouvoir la professionnalisation des voix de la société civile et du secteur privé ;African Development FundAfrican Capacity Building Foundation - ACBFAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankECAD2Nkoanyane Cornelius SEBUTSOECapacity Development Officer, ECAD2+225 27 2026 2528n.sebutsoe@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireHarare-17.82772 31.05337General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services643125.000000643125.000000643125.000000643125.000000643125.000000643125.000000643125.000000643125.000000643125.000000643125.000000643125.000000643125.000000643125.000000643125.000000643125.000000643125.00000010290000.00African Development FundAfrican Capacity Building Foundation10269810.11Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundAfrican Capacity Building Foundation - ACBFPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-012African Development BankThe project consist of to put in place the structure for a long-term relationship among financial market stakeholders in Africa. The AfDB seeks to contribute to the development of sound domestic debt markets in Africa through the creation of the African Domestic Bond Fund (ADBF). The ADBF will be invested in local currency denominated sovereign and sovereign guaranteed sub-national bonds. In order for the investments to be defined as foreign reserves according to the definition of the International Monetary Fund (IMF), the ADBF will be funded by African Central Banks. The management of the Fund will be conducted by a reputable international asset manager. The Bank of International Settlements (BIS) will act as an administrator.Through the ADBF, the Bank has a unique opportunity to break new ground and be in promoting the development of African domestic bond markets. At present no other African institution offers a fund solely dedicated to investing in local currency denominated debt. The proposed ADBF project will be organized into the following four components: (i) The ADBF Feasibility Study; (ii) Construction of the African Domestic Bond Index (ADBI); (iii) Pan-African workshop and creation of mutli-disciplinary working groups; (iv) The creation and launch of the ADBF.Le projet consiste à mettre en place la structure pour une relation à long terme entre les acteurs du marché financier en Afrique. La BAD cherche à contribuer au développement de marchés viables de la dette intérieure en Afrique par la création du Fonds africain d'obligations nationales (ADBF). Le FADB sera investi dans des obligations sous-nationales souveraines et souveraines garanties en monnaie locale. Pour que les investissements soient définis comme des réserves de change conformément à la définition du Fonds monétaire international (FMI), le FADB sera financé par les banques centrales africaines. La gestion du Fonds sera assurée par un gestionnaire d'actifs international réputé. La Banque des règlements internationaux (BRI) agira en tant qu'administrateur. A travers le FADB, la Banque a une opportunité unique pour innover et promouvoir le développement des marchés obligataires intérieurs africains. À l'heure actuelle, aucune autre institution africaine ne propose un fonds exclusivement dédié à l'investissement dans des dettes libellées en monnaie locale. Le projet ADBF proposé sera organisé en quatre composantes : (i) l'étude de faisabilité de la BAsD; (ii) Construction de l'indice des obligations domestiques africaines (ADBI); iii) atelier panafricain et création de groupes de travail pluridisciplinaires; (iv) La création et le lancement de l’ADBF.The objective of this project is to create a bond fund that will invest in local currency denominated debt in Africa. This will enable the Bank to further build on its expertise as an issuer and lender in local currency, to become the focal point for African domestic bond markets.L'objectif de ce projet est de créer un fonds obligataire qui investira dans la dette libellée en monnaie locale en Afrique. Cela permettra à la Banque de tirer parti de son expertise en tant qu’émetteur et prêteur en monnaie locale pour devenir le point de convergence des marchés obligataires nationaux africains.The project's main beneficiaries are RECs, Central Banks, DMOs/MoFs, Private sector and AfDB. The ADBF will seek to empower RECs as the focal points for the establishment of the regional multi-disciplinary working groups. It is also envisaged that Central Banks (as administrators of government debt) and DMOs/MoFs as issuers and policy makers will benefit from the capacity building funded through the multi-disciplinary working groups. Private sector market participants will be provided with a platform to engage fully with legislators and policy makers to remove restrictions to bond market development and provide constructive feedback on new legislation and implemented policies. Lastly, the ADBF will provide the Bank with an opportunity to play a coordinating role between stakeholders and donors, through the creation of the regional multi-disciplinary working groups.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les CER, les banques centrales, les OGD / MoF, le secteur privé et la BAD. L'ADBF cherchera à habiliter les CER comme points focaux pour la création des groupes de travail régionaux multidisciplinaires. Il est également envisagé que les banques centrales (en tant qu’administrateurs de la dette publique) et les OGD / MoF en tant qu'émetteurs et décideurs bénéficieront du renforcement des capacités financé par les groupes de travail multidisciplinaires. Les acteurs du secteur privé disposeront d’une plateforme leur permettant de s’engager pleinement avec les législateurs et les décideurs politiques pour lever les restrictions au développement du marché obligataire et fournir des commentaires constructifs sur les nouvelles lois et les politiques mises en œuvre. Enfin, l’ADBF fournira à la Banque l’occasion de jouer un rôle de coordination entre les parties prenantes et les donateurs, à travers la création de groupes de travail régionaux multidisciplinaires.Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOMLCedrique Achille MBENG MEZUICountry Manager, COMLc.mbengmezui@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAfrica7.1881 21.09375General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services25283.04178625283.04178625283.04178625283.04178625283.04178625283.04178625283.04178625283.04178625283.04178625283.04178625283.04178625283.04178625283.04178625283.04178625283.04178625283.04178625283.04178625283.04178625283.04178625283.04178625283.04178625283.04178625283.04178625283.04178625283.04178625283.04178625283.04178625283.041786707925.17Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank120489.97Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank88344.34Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank17408.77Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank66400.23Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank16078.65Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank63685.71Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank46290.21Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank9677.49Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank21331.21Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank86705.19Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank10723.18Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank14410.96Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank20355.71Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank11030.06Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank10780.59Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-020African Development BankL'objectif du projet est de contribuer au développement de la région de l'Océan Indien par l'amélioration de la performance opérationnelle du Secrétariat Général de la Commission de l'Océan Indien (COI), notamment dans la mise en oeuvre d'une stratégie sectorielle pilote de la COI, la stratégie du "genre", dans le but de: (i) Renforcer les capacités opérationnelles du Secrétariat Général de la COI en lui permettant d'assumer ses fonctions de planification et de suivi-évaluation (monitoring) des performances du portefeuille basé sur les résultats ; (b) renforcer sa capacité de mobilisation et de gestion efficace de l'aide ; et (c) soutenir la mise en oeuvre du Plan d'Action 2010-2012 de la Stratégie Régionale " genre " de la COI, notamment aux Comores (Etat fragile).Transition Support FacilityCommission de l'Océan IndienAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGW4Bruno Marie Jean J. BOEDTSOperations Manager, RDGW4+225 27 2026 4103b.boedts@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireComoros-12.23333 44.44553General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services35347.92250035347.92250035347.92250035347.92250035347.92250035347.92250035347.92250035347.92250035347.92250035347.92250035347.92250035347.92250035347.92250035347.92250035347.92250035347.922500565566.76Transition Support FacilityCommission de l'Océan Indien Projet à l'Initiative Régionale de Prévention du VIH483416.77Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012Transition Support FacilityCommission de l'Océan Indien6952.78Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014Transition Support FacilityCommission de l'Océan Indien3878.73Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015Transition Support FacilityCommission de l'Océan Indien9684.04Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015Transition Support FacilityCommission de l'Océan Indien52834.11Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015Transition Support FacilityCommission de l'Océan Indien10398.98Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016Transition Support FacilityCommission de l'Océan IndienPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-021African Development BankThe Program for Infrastructure Development in Africa Capacity Building Project (PIDA CAP) is designed as a three-year strategic capacity building support for the African Union Commission (AUC), NEPAD Planning and Coordinating Agency (NPCA) and Regional Economic Communities (RECs) in order to accelerate the delivery of the Program for Infrastructure Development in Africa Priority Action Plan (PIDA PAP). The project focuses on strengthen the capacity for planning, facilitation and coordination of implementation of regional infrastructure programs and projects necessary for enhancing Africa’s physical, economic and socio-economic integration. The project has four components covering: (i) Technical Assistance to NPCA in order to establish an Infrastructure Unit, (ii) Technical Assistance to African Union (AU) for implement PIDA enabling environment, communication and cross-cutting issues; strengthening communications and policy analysis, (iii) Enhancing RECs and PIDA Core Teams’ capacity to implement PIDA. The focus will be on skills development and institutional, policy and regulatory reforms hinged on targeted and results-driven policy dialogue to resolve bottlenecks to effective delivery of PIDA across Africa; and (iv) Project management including Monitoring & Evaluation as well as Audit will be a core function of NPCA. The project budget (net of taxes and duties) is UA 5,600,000 (around USD 8,960,000.00), including provision for an audit to be undertaken on the Grant, and a contingency provision. It will use ADF and MICs Trust Fund Grant resources.Le projet de renforcement des capacités du Programme pour le développement des infrastructures en Afrique (PIDA CAP) est conçu comme un soutien stratégique de trois ans au renforcement des capacités de la Commission de l'Union africaine (CUA), de l'Agence de planification et de coordination du NEPAD (NPCA) et des Communautés économiques régionales (CER) afin d'accélérer la mise en œuvre du Plan d'action prioritaire pour le développement des infrastructures en Afrique (PIDA PAP). Le projet se concentre sur le renforcement des capacités de planification, de facilitation et de coordination de la mise en œuvre des programmes et projets d'infrastructure régionaux nécessaires au renforcement de l'intégration physique, économique et socio-économique de l'Afrique. Le projet comporte quatre volets : (i) l'assistance technique à la NPCA afin de créer une unité d'infrastructure, (ii) l'assistance technique à l'Union africaine (UA) pour mettre en œuvre le PIDA PAP en matière d'environnement favorable, de communication et de questions transversales ; le renforcement des communications et de l'analyse des politiques, (iii) le renforcement de la capacité des CER et des équipes de base du PIDA à mettre en œuvre le PIDA. L'accent sera mis sur le développement des compétences et sur les réformes institutionnelles, politiques et réglementaires reposant sur un dialogue politique ciblé et axé sur les résultats afin de résoudre les goulets d'étranglement qui entravent la mise en œuvre efficace du PIDA dans toute l'Afrique; et (iv) la gestion des projets, y compris le suivi et l'évaluation ainsi que l'audit, sera une fonction essentielle de l'APNC. Le budget du projet (net d'impôts et de droits) est de 5 600 000 UC (environ 8 960 000 USD), y compris une provision pour un audit à réaliser sur la subvention, et une provision pour imprévus. Il utilisera les ressources du FAD et du MIC Trust Fund Grant.The overall development objective of the project is to enhance the resource capacity of regional and continental bodies in coordinating and facilitating the implementation of priority regional infrastructure projects, thus accelerating the drive for economic integration for the African Continent. The specific objectives are : (i) to assist the NPCA in building its internal capacity to better deliver on its coordination mandate, with a focus on the implementation of priority regional and continental programmes and projects in Africa with a focus on PIDA; (ii) to assist the AU in building its core oversight, communication and policy capacity for addressing enabling environment and cross-cutting PIDA requirements; (iii) to assist the RECs and their member countries in identifying PIDA implementation bottlenecks and formulating and applying remedial measures to alleviate them so as to accelerate the implementation of the PIDA PAP.L'objectif général de développement du projet est de renforcer la capacité des organismes régionaux et continentaux à coordonner et à faciliter la mise en œuvre des projets d'infrastructure régionaux prioritaires, accélérant ainsi la dynamique d'intégration économique du continent africain. Les objectifs spécifiques sont les suivants : (i) aider l'APNC à renforcer ses capacités internes afin de mieux remplir son mandat de coordination, en mettant l'accent sur la mise en œuvre des programmes et projets régionaux et continentaux prioritaires en Afrique, en particulier le PIDA ; (ii) d'aider l'UA à renforcer ses capacités de base en matière de surveillance, de communication et de politique pour répondre aux exigences en matière d'environnement favorable et aux exigences transversales du PIDA ; (iii) d'aider les CER et leurs pays membres à identifier les goulets d'étranglement dans la mise en œuvre du PIDA et à formuler et appliquer des mesures correctives pour les atténuer afin d'accélérer la mise en œuvre du PIDA PAP.The immediate beneficiaries of the project will be African Union Commission (AUC)/NEPAD Planning and Coordinating Agency (NPCA) and the 8 official Regional Economic Communities (RECs) recognized by the African Union (IGAD, ECCAS, CENSAD, COMESA, EAC, ECOWAS, UMA and SADC) whose capacities to effectively manage the technical work necessary for the PIDA PAP implementation are expected to be enhanced. Additionally, public sector officials and private sector operators from the Regional Member Countries (RMCs) will benefit from the project components within the context of Institutional Architecture for Infrastructure Development in Africa (IAIDA). RMCs and their populations will benefit from the improved infrastructure. All stakeholders to Africa’s development will also benefit from improved and more accessible information on infrastructure in Africa to inform and improve the quality of their interventions or investments.Les bénéficiaires immédiats du projet seront l'Agence de planification et de coordination de la Commission de l'Union africaine (CUA)/NEPAD (NPCA) et les 8 communautés économiques régionales (CER) officielles reconnues par l'Union africaine (IGAD, CEEAC, CENSAD, COMESA, EAC, CEDEAO, UMA et SADC) dont les capacités à gérer efficacement le travail technique nécessaire à la mise en œuvre du PIDA PAP devraient être renforcées. En outre, les fonctionnaires du secteur public et les opérateurs du secteur privé des pays membres régionaux (PMR) bénéficieront des composantes du projet dans le contexte de l'Architecture institutionnelle pour le développement des infrastructures en Afrique (IAIDA). Les PMR et leurs populations bénéficieront de l'amélioration des infrastructures. Toutes les parties prenantes au développement de l'Afrique bénéficieront également d'une information améliorée et plus accessible sur les infrastructures en Afrique afin d'informer et d'améliorer la qualité de leurs interventions ou de leurs investissements.Middle Income Countries FundAfrican Development FundCommission de l'Union AfricaineAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPICU3Jeffrey Max-Orel Jesugnon KOUTONInfrastructure Specialist, PICU3j.kouton@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCenturion-25.85891 28.18577Pretoria-25.74486 28.18783General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services243478.260870243478.260870243478.260870243478.260870243478.260870243478.260870243478.260870243478.260870243478.260870243478.260870243478.260870243478.260870243478.260870243478.260870243478.260870243478.260870243478.260870243478.260870243478.260870243478.260870243478.260870243478.260870243478.2608705000000.00African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine941481.05Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine68066.19Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine545951.03Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine884943.28Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine309638.42Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine572688.49Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine601474.30Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine1075183.70Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine600000.00Middle Income Countries FundCommission de l'Union Africaine61751.62Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015Middle Income Countries FundCommission de l'Union Africaine212624.21Total Disbursement in November of 2017Middle Income Countries FundCommission de l'Union Africaine325624.17Total Disbursement in June of 2019Middle Income Countries FundCommission de l'Union AfricainePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KZ0-001African Development BankThe general goal of APDF is to contribute to the acceleration of productive enterprises sponsored by African entrepreneurs. The Facility does not provide financing but works with entrepreneurs on the preparation of viable projects and helps them secure financing from banks and appropriate sources of capital. The services of APDF include helping entrepreneurs prepare market reports, feasibility studies, and other studies needed for project preparation. It also identifies promising African entrepreneurs and helps them organise, diversify and expand their businesses and works with these entrepreneurs through out the project preparation cycle until they secure funding for the project. In special situations, the Facility also assists entrepreneurs in project implementation. APDF typically supports projects with investment cost ranging from USD 250,000 to USD 7 million, but also considers smaller projects (not less than USD 125,000) depending on the economic conditions in the entrepreneur's country and the social and economic impact the project might have.African Development FundAfrica Project Development Facility - APDFAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPINS2Daniel Constant M'PENG BAYOIPortfolio Officer, PINS2+225 27 2026 3071d.m-bayoi@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGeneral budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support71029.23047671029.23047671029.23047671029.23047671029.23047671029.23047671029.23047671029.23047671029.23047671029.23047671029.23047671029.23047671029.23047671029.23047671029.23047671029.23047671029.23047671029.23047671029.23047671029.23047671029.2304761491613.84African Development FundApdf-africa Project Development Facility1781193.93Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundAfrica Project Development Facility - APDFPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KZ0-007African Development BankThe project is part of ALG’s priority programme. It is in keeping with the strategic context of the Poverty Reduction Strategy Papers (PRSP) of the three member countries for which poverty reduction for a better well-being is the objective of the governmental strategies. The project is justifiable in that it is a priority for building ALG’s technical and human capacity with the purpose of promoting economic and social development in this region common to the three member countries. Provision has been made under the project to: i) provide ALG with five technical assistants in the fields of water resources, renewable energy, earth roads, mixed farming and the Geographic Information System; ii ) technical capacity building with the procurement of equipment and extension of the information technology network; procurement of technical and office equipment; rehabilitation and strengthening of technical systems (electric, computer, security), rehabilitation and strengthening of the documentation centre and training of professional staff; iii) building human resource capacity with the implementation of the staff training programme. The implementation of the project will extend over a period of 24 months for a total cost, excluding taxes and customs duties, estimated at UA 1.69 million.Le projet fait partie du programme prioritaire de l’ALG. Il s’inscrit dans le contexte stratégique au niveau des Documents Stratégiques de Réduction de la Pauvreté (DSRP) des trois pays membres et pour lesquels la lutte contre la pauvreté en vue d’améliorer le bien-être des populations est l’objectif des stratégies gouvernementales. Le projet se justifie par son caractère prioritaire pour le renforcement des capacités techniques et humaines de l’ALG en vue de promouvoir le développement économique et social de cette région commune des pays membres. Il prévoit : i) la mise à la disposition de l’ALG de cinq assistants techniques dans les domaines des ressources en eau, des énergies renouvelables, des pistes rurales, de l’agropastorale et du Système d’Information Géographique; ii ) le renforcement des capacités techniques avec l’acquisition des équipements et l’extension du réseau informatique ; l’acquisition d’équipements techniques de bureau ; la réhabilitation et le renforcement des réseaux techniques (électrique, informatique, sécurité), la réhabilitation et le renforcement du centre de documentation et la formation des cadres et iii) le renforcement des capacités humaines avec la mise en œuvre du programme de formation du personnel. La réalisation du projet s’étendra sur un délai de 24 mois pour un coût total, hors taxes et droits de douane, estimé à 1,69 million d’UC.The project’s sectoral objective to help put in place development plans and programmes in the water resources, energy and transport sectors of the Liptako-Gourma Region with a view to reducing poverty in the region. Its specific objective is to build ALG’s human and technical capacity so as to improve its performance in the project cycle activities and enable it to attain the objectives that it was set for the economic and social development and better living conditions of the region.L’objectif sectoriel du projet est d’aider à la mise en place des plans et des programmes de développement des secteurs de l’hydraulique, de l’énergie et du transport de la Région du LiptakoGourma en vue de la réduction de la pauvreté dans cette région. Son objectif spécifique est le renforcement des capacités humaines et techniques de l’ALG en vue d’améliorer sa performance dans le cadre de ses activités du cycle des projets et de lui permettre d’atteindre les objectifs qui lui sont assignés pour le développement économique et social et l’amélioration des conditions de vie des populations de cette région.The project will benefit the entire Liptako-Gourma Region.Le projet bénéficiera à toute la Région du Liptako-Gourma.African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankNGUEMA-OLLO Jean-BaptisteAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireProvince du Gourma12.0833 0.5Liptako13.7 0.5General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support99375.00000099375.00000099375.00000099375.00000099375.00000099375.00000099375.00000099375.00000099375.00000099375.00000099375.00000099375.00000099375.00000099375.00000099375.00000099375.0000001590000.00African Development FundAutorite du Liptako-gourma1622917.02Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundMinistère des finances67987.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KZ0-009African Development BankThe post-conflict country facility (PCCF) is a grant facility to assist qualified post-conflict countries to clear their arrears to the African Development Bank Group.African Development FundPost-Conflict Country Facility - PCCFAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankMANLEY GeoffreyAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireRepublic of the Congo-1.0 15.5General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support55000000.00000055000000.00African Development FundPost Conflict Country Facility55427100.54Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundPost-Conflict Country Facility - PCCFPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-023African Development BankThe main objective of the project is to strengthen the institutional capacities of the Union Secretariat and institutions and agencies of its member states to address their socio-economic development challenges thereby reducing their fragility.Transition Support FacilityMano River UnionAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOSLSandy Musa JAMBAWAISocial Development Offices.jambawai@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireSierra Leone8.5 -11.5Liberia6.5 -9.5General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services85694.54545585694.54545585694.54545585694.54545585694.54545585694.54545585694.54545585694.54545585694.54545585694.54545585694.545455942640.00Transition Support FacilityMano River Union140971.19Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014Transition Support FacilityMano River Union474603.13Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015Transition Support FacilityMano River UnionPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-035African Development BankThe present Technical Assistance Operation aims to strengthen institutional capacity of the International Conference of the Great Lakes Region (ICGLR) Executive Secretariat and its implementing agencies to operationalize the ICGLR Regional Certification Mechanism. The Project is a Capacity Building intervention to support the Regional Initiative Against the Illegal Exploitation of Natural Resources (RINR). It's designed to break the link between armed conflict and mostly illegal mineral resource activities and revenues. The Project will consists of mainly three interrelated components, namely: : (i) Support for ICGLR institutional capacity-building; (ii) Implementation of the ICGLR Agreement on the Illegal Exploitation of Natural Resources; and (iii) Project management. A successful implementation of the RINR will cut off negative and conflict-inducing forces from access to mineral revenues. This in turn would deprive these groups of the means to continue their violent activities and serve as a disincentive for future rebel activities. A reduction in rebel activities will lead to a considerable improvement of the security situation in mining areas and to an overall stabilization of the sub-region for development.The main objective is to create comprehensive tracking systems within ICGLR producer countries that will ensure only certified mineral shipments reach the world market and that mineral products from mining sites that are associated with the activities of armed groups are excluded. The project also aims at contributing to institutional strengthening of the ICGLR and capacity building of its staff which would enhance ICGLR's ability to deliver on its mandatesThe project will benefit to the International Conference of the Great Lakes Region (ICGLR) Executive Secretariat and its implementing agenciesTransition Support FacilitySecrétariat exécutif de la conférence Internationale sur la Région des Grands Lacs - CIRGLAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDCNHercule YAMUREMYECountry Program Officer, RDCNh.yamuremye@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDR Congo-2.5 23.5Kenya1 38Rwanda-2 30Tanzania-6 35General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services114234.461538114234.461538114234.461538114234.461538114234.461538114234.461538114234.461538114234.461538114234.461538114234.461538114234.461538114234.461538114234.4615381485048.00Transition Support FacilitySecrétariat Executif - Cirgl Conference Internationale des Grands Lac579427.76Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014Transition Support FacilitySecrétariat exécutif de la conférence Internationale sur la Région des Grands Lacs - CIRGL902538.77Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016Transition Support FacilitySecrétariat exécutif de la conférence Internationale sur la Région des Grands Lacs - CIRGLPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-036African Development BankMultinational - Troisième Plan stratégique à moyen terme (PSMT III)African Development FundAfrican Capacity Building Foundation (ACBF)African Development BankAfrican Development BankECAD2Nkoanyane Cornelius SEBUTSOECapacity Development Officer, ECAD2+225 27 2026 2528n.sebutsoe@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCape Verde16 -24Cameroon6 12.5Burundi-3.5 30Burkina Faso12.5 -1.66667Botswana-22 24Central African Republic7 21Benin9.5 2.25Angola-12.5 18.5Chad15 19DR Congo-2.5 23.5Equatorial Guinea1.7 10.5Eritrea15 39Ethiopia9 39.5Gabon-1 11.75Gambia13.5 -15.5Ghana8.1 -1.2Guinea-Bissau12 -15Ivory Coast8.0 -5.5Kenya1 38Lesotho-29.5 28.25Liberia6.5 -9.5Madagascar-20 47Malawi-13.5 34Mali18.0 -2.0Mauritania20.25 -10.5Morocco32 -6Mozambique-18.25 35Namibia-22 17Niger18 9Nigeria10 8Rwanda-2 30Sao Tomé and Príncipe0.33654 6.72732Senegal14.5 -14.25Sierra Leone8.5 -11.5South Africa-29 24South Sudan7.5 30Swaziland-26.5 31.5Tanzania-6 35Togo8.66667 1.08333Tunisia34.0 9.0Uganda1.25 32.5Zambia-14.33333 28.5Zimbabwe-19 29.75Africa7.1881 21.09375General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services428571.428571428571.428571428571.428571428571.428571428571.428571428571.428571428571.4285713000000.00African Development FundAfrican Capacity Building Foundation2001736.99Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2014African Development FundAfrican Capacity Building Foundation (ACBF)998263.01Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundAfrican Capacity Building Foundation (ACBF)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-038African Development BankThe proposed operation involves the provision of grants totalling UA 5 million from the ADF-13 allocation of the Transition Support Facility (TSF) Pillar III resources to the Republics of Guinea (UA 1, 5 million to the Republics of Guinea (UA 1.5 million), Sierra Leone (UA 1.5 million), Liberia (UA 1.5 million), ECOWAS (UA 0.2 million) and MRU (UA 0.3 million) to train, mobilize and motivate health workers to fight Ebola. This is an innovative crisis response project aimed at addressing the institutional fragility in the region that fuelled and is exacerbated by the Ebola epidemic. The innovation stems from the use of the AU's medical personnel platform, which involves the recruitment of additional health human resources from the sub-region and the continent, in the spirit of "Africa helping Africa", to support the crisis response, and the provision of incentives for local human resource capacity, including targeted training. The project also relies on sub-regional institutions such as ECOWAS and the MRU to strengthen coordination between governments to stop the spread of the virus, create a platform for the active participation of the private sector in the fight against the epidemic, and increase public awareness and prevention measures throughout Africa, particularly in the affected region. The proposed operation identifies three mutually reinforcing components, namely: (i) mobilisation and payment of externally recruited medical personnel; (ii) provision of incentives and training for local health workers in the three affected countries; and (iii) private sector involvement and monitoring of the project at regional and country levels to ensure that there are no gaps in support, and that the resources provided to each country match its urgent needs.La présente intervention porte sur l’octroi, sur les ressources du pilier III de la Facilité d’appui à la transition (FAT) issues de l’allocation du FAD-13, de dons totalisant 5 millions d’UC, aux Républiques de Guinée (1,5 million d’UC), de Sierra Leone (1,5 million d’UC), du Libéria (1,5 million d’UC), ainsi qu’à la CEDEAO (0,2 million) et à l’UFM (0,3 million d’UC), en vue de former, mobiliser et de motiver des agents de santé pour lutter contre Ebola. Il s’agit d’un projet innovant de réaction à la crise visant à résorber la fragilité institutionnelle dans la région, qui a alimenté l’épidémie d’Ebola et est exacerbée par elle. L’innovation résulte de l’utilisation de la plateforme du personnel médical de l'UA qui implique le recrutement de ressources humaines en santé supplémentaires issues de la sous-région et du continent, dans l’esprit de « l’Afrique au secours de l’Afrique », soutien dans la réponse à la crise, et l’adoption des mesures incitatives en faveur des capacités des ressources humaines locales, y compris une formation ciblée. Le projet s’appuie en outre sur des institutions sous régionales telles que la CEDEAO et l’UFM pour renforcer la coordination entre les gouvernements afin d’enrayer la propagation du virus, créer une plateforme pour la participation active du secteur privé dans la lutte contre l’épidémie et d’accroître la sensibilisation du public et les mesures de prévention partout en Afrique, en particulier dans la région affectée. L’opération proposée identifie trois composantes qui se renforcent mutuellement, à savoir : i) la mobilisation et la rémunération du personnels médicaux recrutés à l’extérieur ; ii) la mise en place d’un système d’incitations et de formation au profit des agents de santé locaux dans les trois pays touchés ; et iii) la participation du secteur privé et le suivi du projet aux niveaux régional et des pays afin de s’assurer qu’il n’existe pas de lacunes dans l’appui, et que les ressources fournies à chaque pays correspondent à ses besoins urgents.The operation aims to address the shortage of medical personnel, provide targeted training and incentives to local health workers, and strengthen the resilience of health governance systems and related institutions. The project also aims to strengthen crisis response capacity within the continent. At the regional level, institutions such as ECOWAS and the MRU are strengthening monitoring and evaluation and encouraging the private sector within the affected countries to participate in epidemic control and capacity building. The main goal is to strengthen health sector institutions to stop the spread of EVD, reduce EVD-related morbidity and mortality, and improve outbreak response capacity.Cette opération vise à combler l’insuffisance du personnel médical, à proposer des formations ciblées et des incitations aux agents de santé locaux et à renforcer la résilience des systèmes de gouvernance sanitaire et des institutions connexes. Le projet vise également à renforcer les capacités d'intervention de crise au sein du continent. Au niveau régional, les institutions telles que la CEDEAO et l’UFM renforcent le suivi et l'évaluation et encouragent le secteur privé, de l'intérieur des pays concernés, à participer à la lutte contre l'épidémie et au renforcement des capacités. Le but principal est de renforcer les institutions du secteur de la santé pour enrayer la propagation de la MVE, de réduire la morbidité et la mortalité liées à cette maladie tout en améliorant la capacité de réponse aux flambées épidémiques.This project builds on the Ebola Sector Budget Support operation, which covers all MRU member states, and the recently approved US$60 million Ebola Response Project. It is a rapid response to the fragility in the three affected countries (Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia), particularly the lack of human resource capacity and systems to respond to the Ebola epidemic. To date, Côte d'Ivoire has not reported any cases of Ebola and is therefore not included in the current project, but will benefit from the regional coordination of ECOWAS and the MRU. The project will directly benefit the population of Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia, as well as neighbouring countries, specifically targeting individuals and communities in urban and rural areas, to stop the spread of Ebola. The project will also benefit health workers, communities and institutional systems in ECOWAS and the MRF by strengthening their capacity to respond to disasters and to reinforce the African Solidarity Initiative. The project will promote gender balance in the recruitment and selection of health workers for the programme and training.Le présent projet s’inspire de l'opération d’appui budgétaire sectoriel contre Ebola, qui couvre tous les États membres de l’UFM, et du projet de lutte contre Ebola (doté d’une enveloppe de 60 millions de $ EU), approuvé récemment. Il constitue une réponse rapide à la fragilité dans les trois pays touchés (Guinée, Sierra Leone et Libéria), et particulièrement au manque de capacité des ressources humaines et de systèmes pour riposter à l’épidémie d’Ebola. À ce jour, la Côte d’Ivoire n’a notifié aucun cas d’Ebola et n’est donc pas incluse dans le projet actuel, mais bénéficiera de la coordination régionale de la CEDEAO et l’UFM. Le projet bénéficiera directement à la population de Guinée, de Sierra Leone et du Libéria, ainsi qu’aux pays voisins, en ciblant particulièrement individus et les communautés dans les zones urbains et rurales, afin d’enrayer la propagation de la maladie d’Ebola. Le projet bénéficiera également aux agents de santé, aux communautés et aux systèmes institutionnels de la CEDEAO et du FRM, grâce au renforcement de leurs capacités à mieux répondre aux catastrophes et à renforcer l’Initiative de solidarité africaine. Le projet favorisera l’équilibre entre les genres dans le recrutement et la sélection des travailleurs de la santé qui participeront au programme et à la formation.Transition Support FacilityMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGW4Ibrahim SANOGOHealth Analyst, RDGW4+225 27 2026 4206i.sanogo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGuinea10.83333 -10.66667Liberia6.5 -9.5Sierra Leone8.5 -11.5General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services375000.000000375000.000000375000.000000375000.0000001500000.00Transition Support FacilityGouvernement de Guinée Ministère des finances705157.62Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances786908.13Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015Transition Support FacilityMinistère des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-039African Development BankThe proposed operation involves the provision of grants totalling UA 5 million from the ADF-13 allocation of the Transition Support Facility (TSF) Pillar III resources to the Republics of Guinea (UA 1, 5 million to the Republics of Guinea (UA 1.5 million), Sierra Leone (UA 1.5 million), Liberia (UA 1.5 million), ECOWAS (UA 0.2 million) and MRU (UA 0.3 million) to train, mobilize and motivate health workers to fight Ebola. This is an innovative crisis response project aimed at addressing the institutional fragility in the region that fuelled and is exacerbated by the Ebola epidemic. The innovation stems from the use of the AU's medical personnel platform, which involves the recruitment of additional health human resources from the sub-region and the continent, in the spirit of "Africa helping Africa", to support the crisis response, and the provision of incentives for local human resource capacity, including targeted training. The project also relies on sub-regional institutions such as ECOWAS and the MRU to strengthen coordination between governments to stop the spread of the virus, create a platform for the active participation of the private sector in the fight against the epidemic, and increase public awareness and prevention measures throughout Africa, particularly in the affected region. The proposed operation identifies three mutually reinforcing components, namely: (i) mobilisation and payment of externally recruited medical personnel; (ii) provision of incentives and training for local health workers in the three affected countries; and (iii) private sector involvement and monitoring of the project at regional and country levels to ensure that there are no gaps in support, and that the resources provided to each country match its urgent needs.La présente intervention porte sur l’octroi, sur les ressources du pilier III de la Facilité d’appui à la transition (FAT) issues de l’allocation du FAD-13, de dons totalisant 5 millions d’UC, aux Républiques de Guinée (1,5 million d’UC), de Sierra Leone (1,5 million d’UC), du Libéria (1,5 million d’UC), ainsi qu’à la CEDEAO (0,2 million) et à l’UFM (0,3 million d’UC), en vue de former, mobiliser et de motiver des agents de santé pour lutter contre Ebola. Il s’agit d’un projet innovant de réaction à la crise visant à résorber la fragilité institutionnelle dans la région, qui a alimenté l’épidémie d’Ebola et est exacerbée par elle. L’innovation résulte de l’utilisation de la plateforme du personnel médical de l'UA qui implique le recrutement de ressources humaines en santé supplémentaires issues de la sous-région et du continent, dans l’esprit de « l’Afrique au secours de l’Afrique », soutien dans la réponse à la crise, et l’adoption des mesures incitatives en faveur des capacités des ressources humaines locales, y compris une formation ciblée. Le projet s’appuie en outre sur des institutions sous régionales telles que la CEDEAO et l’UFM pour renforcer la coordination entre les gouvernements afin d’enrayer la propagation du virus, créer une plateforme pour la participation active du secteur privé dans la lutte contre l’épidémie et d’accroître la sensibilisation du public et les mesures de prévention partout en Afrique, en particulier dans la région affectée. L’opération proposée identifie trois composantes qui se renforcent mutuellement, à savoir : i) la mobilisation et la rémunération du personnels médicaux recrutés à l’extérieur ; ii) la mise en place d’un système d’incitations et de formation au profit des agents de santé locaux dans les trois pays touchés ; et iii) la participation du secteur privé et le suivi du projet aux niveaux régional et des pays afin de s’assurer qu’il n’existe pas de lacunes dans l’appui, et que les ressources fournies à chaque pays correspondent à ses besoins urgents.The operation aims to address the shortage of medical personnel, provide targeted training and incentives to local health workers, and strengthen the resilience of health governance systems and related institutions. The project also aims to strengthen crisis response capacity within the continent. At the regional level, institutions such as ECOWAS and the MRU are strengthening monitoring and evaluation and encouraging the private sector within the affected countries to participate in epidemic control and capacity building. The main goal is to strengthen health sector institutions to stop the spread of EVD, reduce EVD-related morbidity and mortality, and improve outbreak response capacity.Cette opération vise à combler l’insuffisance du personnel médical, à proposer des formations ciblées et des incitations aux agents de santé locaux et à renforcer la résilience des systèmes de gouvernance sanitaire et des institutions connexes. Le projet vise également à renforcer les capacités d'intervention de crise au sein du continent. Au niveau régional, les institutions telles que la CEDEAO et l’UFM renforcent le suivi et l'évaluation et encouragent le secteur privé, de l'intérieur des pays concernés, à participer à la lutte contre l'épidémie et au renforcement des capacités. Le but principal est de renforcer les institutions du secteur de la santé pour enrayer la propagation de la MVE, de réduire la morbidité et la mortalité liées à cette maladie tout en améliorant la capacité de réponse aux flambées épidémiques.This project builds on the Ebola Sector Budget Support operation, which covers all MRU member states, and the recently approved US$60 million Ebola Response Project. It is a rapid response to the fragility in the three affected countries (Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia), particularly the lack of human resource capacity and systems to respond to the Ebola epidemic. To date, Côte d'Ivoire has not reported any cases of Ebola and is therefore not included in the current project, but will benefit from the regional coordination of ECOWAS and the MRU. The project will directly benefit the population of Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia, as well as neighbouring countries, specifically targeting individuals and communities in urban and rural areas, to stop the spread of Ebola. The project will also benefit health workers, communities and institutional systems in ECOWAS and the MRF by strengthening their capacity to respond to disasters and to reinforce the African Solidarity Initiative. The project will promote gender balance in the recruitment and selection of health workers for the programme and training.Le présent projet s’inspire de l'opération d’appui budgétaire sectoriel contre Ebola, qui couvre tous les États membres de l’UFM, et du projet de lutte contre Ebola (doté d’une enveloppe de 60 millions de $ EU), approuvé récemment. Il constitue une réponse rapide à la fragilité dans les trois pays touchés (Guinée, Sierra Leone et Libéria), et particulièrement au manque de capacité des ressources humaines et de systèmes pour riposter à l’épidémie d’Ebola. À ce jour, la Côte d’Ivoire n’a notifié aucun cas d’Ebola et n’est donc pas incluse dans le projet actuel, mais bénéficiera de la coordination régionale de la CEDEAO et l’UFM. Le projet bénéficiera directement à la population de Guinée, de Sierra Leone et du Libéria, ainsi qu’aux pays voisins, en ciblant particulièrement individus et les communautés dans les zones urbains et rurales, afin d’enrayer la propagation de la maladie d’Ebola. Le projet bénéficiera également aux agents de santé, aux communautés et aux systèmes institutionnels de la CEDEAO et du FRM, grâce au renforcement de leurs capacités à mieux répondre aux catastrophes et à renforcer l’Initiative de solidarité africaine. Le projet favorisera l’équilibre entre les genres dans le recrutement et la sélection des travailleurs de la santé qui participeront au programme et à la formation.Transition Support FacilityMinistry of financeAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGW4Ibrahim SANOGOHealth Analyst, RDGW4+225 27 2026 4206i.sanogo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGuinea10.83333 -10.66667Liberia6.5 -9.5Sierra Leone8.5 -11.5General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services375000.000000375000.000000375000.000000375000.0000001500000.00Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Sierra Leone Ministry of Finance675000.00Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance458096.93Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015Transition Support FacilityMinistry of financePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-040African Development BankThe proposed operation involves the provision of grants totalling UA 5 million from the ADF-13 allocation of the Transition Support Facility (TSF) Pillar III resources to the Republics of Guinea (UA 1, 5 million to the Republics of Guinea (UA 1.5 million), Sierra Leone (UA 1.5 million), Liberia (UA 1.5 million), ECOWAS (UA 0.2 million) and MRU (UA 0.3 million) to train, mobilize and motivate health workers to fight Ebola. This is an innovative crisis response project aimed at addressing the institutional fragility in the region that fuelled and is exacerbated by the Ebola epidemic. The innovation stems from the use of the AU's medical personnel platform, which involves the recruitment of additional health human resources from the sub-region and the continent, in the spirit of "Africa helping Africa", to support the crisis response, and the provision of incentives for local human resource capacity, including targeted training. The project also relies on sub-regional institutions such as ECOWAS and the MRU to strengthen coordination between governments to stop the spread of the virus, create a platform for the active participation of the private sector in the fight against the epidemic, and increase public awareness and prevention measures throughout Africa, particularly in the affected region. The proposed operation identifies three mutually reinforcing components, namely: (i) mobilisation and payment of externally recruited medical personnel; (ii) provision of incentives and training for local health workers in the three affected countries; and (iii) private sector involvement and monitoring of the project at regional and country levels to ensure that there are no gaps in support, and that the resources provided to each country match its urgent needs.La présente intervention porte sur l’octroi, sur les ressources du pilier III de la Facilité d’appui à la transition (FAT) issues de l’allocation du FAD-13, de dons totalisant 5 millions d’UC, aux Républiques de Guinée (1,5 million d’UC), de Sierra Leone (1,5 million d’UC), du Libéria (1,5 million d’UC), ainsi qu’à la CEDEAO (0,2 million) et à l’UFM (0,3 million d’UC), en vue de former, mobiliser et de motiver des agents de santé pour lutter contre Ebola. Il s’agit d’un projet innovant de réaction à la crise visant à résorber la fragilité institutionnelle dans la région, qui a alimenté l’épidémie d’Ebola et est exacerbée par elle. L’innovation résulte de l’utilisation de la plateforme du personnel médical de l'UA qui implique le recrutement de ressources humaines en santé supplémentaires issues de la sous-région et du continent, dans l’esprit de « l’Afrique au secours de l’Afrique », soutien dans la réponse à la crise, et l’adoption des mesures incitatives en faveur des capacités des ressources humaines locales, y compris une formation ciblée. Le projet s’appuie en outre sur des institutions sous régionales telles que la CEDEAO et l’UFM pour renforcer la coordination entre les gouvernements afin d’enrayer la propagation du virus, créer une plateforme pour la participation active du secteur privé dans la lutte contre l’épidémie et d’accroître la sensibilisation du public et les mesures de prévention partout en Afrique, en particulier dans la région affectée. L’opération proposée identifie trois composantes qui se renforcent mutuellement, à savoir : i) la mobilisation et la rémunération du personnels médicaux recrutés à l’extérieur ; ii) la mise en place d’un système d’incitations et de formation au profit des agents de santé locaux dans les trois pays touchés ; et iii) la participation du secteur privé et le suivi du projet aux niveaux régional et des pays afin de s’assurer qu’il n’existe pas de lacunes dans l’appui, et que les ressources fournies à chaque pays correspondent à ses besoins urgents.The operation aims to address the shortage of medical personnel, provide targeted training and incentives to local health workers, and strengthen the resilience of health governance systems and related institutions. The project also aims to strengthen crisis response capacity within the continent. At the regional level, institutions such as ECOWAS and the MRU are strengthening monitoring and evaluation and encouraging the private sector within the affected countries to participate in epidemic control and capacity building. The main goal is to strengthen health sector institutions to stop the spread of EVD, reduce EVD-related morbidity and mortality, and improve outbreak response capacity.Cette opération vise à combler l’insuffisance du personnel médical, à proposer des formations ciblées et des incitations aux agents de santé locaux et à renforcer la résilience des systèmes de gouvernance sanitaire et des institutions connexes. Le projet vise également à renforcer les capacités d'intervention de crise au sein du continent. Au niveau régional, les institutions telles que la CEDEAO et l’UFM renforcent le suivi et l'évaluation et encouragent le secteur privé, de l'intérieur des pays concernés, à participer à la lutte contre l'épidémie et au renforcement des capacités. Le but principal est de renforcer les institutions du secteur de la santé pour enrayer la propagation de la MVE, de réduire la morbidité et la mortalité liées à cette maladie tout en améliorant la capacité de réponse aux flambées épidémiques.This project builds on the Ebola Sector Budget Support operation, which covers all MRU member states, and the recently approved US$60 million Ebola Response Project. It is a rapid response to the fragility in the three affected countries (Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia), particularly the lack of human resource capacity and systems to respond to the Ebola epidemic. To date, Côte d'Ivoire has not reported any cases of Ebola and is therefore not included in the current project, but will benefit from the regional coordination of ECOWAS and the MRU. The project will directly benefit the population of Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia, as well as neighbouring countries, specifically targeting individuals and communities in urban and rural areas, to stop the spread of Ebola. The project will also benefit health workers, communities and institutional systems in ECOWAS and the MRF by strengthening their capacity to respond to disasters and to reinforce the African Solidarity Initiative. The project will promote gender balance in the recruitment and selection of health workers for the programme and training.Le présent projet s’inspire de l'opération d’appui budgétaire sectoriel contre Ebola, qui couvre tous les États membres de l’UFM, et du projet de lutte contre Ebola (doté d’une enveloppe de 60 millions de $ EU), approuvé récemment. Il constitue une réponse rapide à la fragilité dans les trois pays touchés (Guinée, Sierra Leone et Libéria), et particulièrement au manque de capacité des ressources humaines et de systèmes pour riposter à l’épidémie d’Ebola. À ce jour, la Côte d’Ivoire n’a notifié aucun cas d’Ebola et n’est donc pas incluse dans le projet actuel, mais bénéficiera de la coordination régionale de la CEDEAO et l’UFM. Le projet bénéficiera directement à la population de Guinée, de Sierra Leone et du Libéria, ainsi qu’aux pays voisins, en ciblant particulièrement individus et les communautés dans les zones urbains et rurales, afin d’enrayer la propagation de la maladie d’Ebola. Le projet bénéficiera également aux agents de santé, aux communautés et aux systèmes institutionnels de la CEDEAO et du FRM, grâce au renforcement de leurs capacités à mieux répondre aux catastrophes et à renforcer l’Initiative de solidarité africaine. Le projet favorisera l’équilibre entre les genres dans le recrutement et la sélection des travailleurs de la santé qui participeront au programme et à la formation.Transition Support FacilityMinistry of financeAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGW4Ibrahim SANOGOHealth Analyst, RDGW4+225 27 2026 4206i.sanogo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireSierra Leone8.5 -11.5Guinea10.83333 -10.66667Liberia6.5 -9.5General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services375000.000000375000.000000375000.000000375000.0000001500000.00Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Liberia Ministry of Finance706779.16Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance671990.78Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015Transition Support FacilityMinistry of financePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-041African Development BankThe proposed operation involves the provision of grants totalling UA 5 million from the ADF-13 allocation of the Transition Support Facility (TSF) Pillar III resources to the Republics of Guinea (UA 1, 5 million to the Republics of Guinea (UA 1.5 million), Sierra Leone (UA 1.5 million), Liberia (UA 1.5 million), ECOWAS (UA 0.2 million) and MRU (UA 0.3 million) to train, mobilize and motivate health workers to fight Ebola. This is an innovative crisis response project aimed at addressing the institutional fragility in the region that fuelled and is exacerbated by the Ebola epidemic. The innovation stems from the use of the AU's medical personnel platform, which involves the recruitment of additional health human resources from the sub-region and the continent, in the spirit of "Africa helping Africa", to support the crisis response, and the provision of incentives for local human resource capacity, including targeted training. The project also relies on sub-regional institutions such as ECOWAS and the MRU to strengthen coordination between governments to stop the spread of the virus, create a platform for the active participation of the private sector in the fight against the epidemic, and increase public awareness and prevention measures throughout Africa, particularly in the affected region. The proposed operation identifies three mutually reinforcing components, namely: (i) mobilisation and payment of externally recruited medical personnel; (ii) provision of incentives and training for local health workers in the three affected countries; and (iii) private sector involvement and monitoring of the project at regional and country levels to ensure that there are no gaps in support, and that the resources provided to each country match its urgent needs.La présente intervention porte sur l’octroi, sur les ressources du pilier III de la Facilité d’appui à la transition (FAT) issues de l’allocation du FAD-13, de dons totalisant 5 millions d’UC, aux Républiques de Guinée (1,5 million d’UC), de Sierra Leone (1,5 million d’UC), du Libéria (1,5 million d’UC), ainsi qu’à la CEDEAO (0,2 million) et à l’UFM (0,3 million d’UC), en vue de former, mobiliser et de motiver des agents de santé pour lutter contre Ebola. Il s’agit d’un projet innovant de réaction à la crise visant à résorber la fragilité institutionnelle dans la région, qui a alimenté l’épidémie d’Ebola et est exacerbée par elle. L’innovation résulte de l’utilisation de la plateforme du personnel médical de l'UA qui implique le recrutement de ressources humaines en santé supplémentaires issues de la sous-région et du continent, dans l’esprit de « l’Afrique au secours de l’Afrique », soutien dans la réponse à la crise, et l’adoption des mesures incitatives en faveur des capacités des ressources humaines locales, y compris une formation ciblée. Le projet s’appuie en outre sur des institutions sous régionales telles que la CEDEAO et l’UFM pour renforcer la coordination entre les gouvernements afin d’enrayer la propagation du virus, créer une plateforme pour la participation active du secteur privé dans la lutte contre l’épidémie et d’accroître la sensibilisation du public et les mesures de prévention partout en Afrique, en particulier dans la région affectée. L’opération proposée identifie trois composantes qui se renforcent mutuellement, à savoir : i) la mobilisation et la rémunération du personnels médicaux recrutés à l’extérieur ; ii) la mise en place d’un système d’incitations et de formation au profit des agents de santé locaux dans les trois pays touchés ; et iii) la participation du secteur privé et le suivi du projet aux niveaux régional et des pays afin de s’assurer qu’il n’existe pas de lacunes dans l’appui, et que les ressources fournies à chaque pays correspondent à ses besoins urgents.The operation aims to address the shortage of medical personnel, provide targeted training and incentives to local health workers, and strengthen the resilience of health governance systems and related institutions. The project also aims to strengthen crisis response capacity within the continent. At the regional level, institutions such as ECOWAS and the MRU are strengthening monitoring and evaluation and encouraging the private sector within the affected countries to participate in epidemic control and capacity building. The main goal is to strengthen health sector institutions to stop the spread of EVD, reduce EVD-related morbidity and mortality, and improve outbreak response capacity.Cette opération vise à combler l’insuffisance du personnel médical, à proposer des formations ciblées et des incitations aux agents de santé locaux et à renforcer la résilience des systèmes de gouvernance sanitaire et des institutions connexes. Le projet vise également à renforcer les capacités d'intervention de crise au sein du continent. Au niveau régional, les institutions telles que la CEDEAO et l’UFM renforcent le suivi et l'évaluation et encouragent le secteur privé, de l'intérieur des pays concernés, à participer à la lutte contre l'épidémie et au renforcement des capacités. Le but principal est de renforcer les institutions du secteur de la santé pour enrayer la propagation de la MVE, de réduire la morbidité et la mortalité liées à cette maladie tout en améliorant la capacité de réponse aux flambées épidémiques.This project builds on the Ebola Sector Budget Support operation, which covers all MRU member states, and the recently approved US$60 million Ebola Response Project. It is a rapid response to the fragility in the three affected countries (Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia), particularly the lack of human resource capacity and systems to respond to the Ebola epidemic. To date, Côte d'Ivoire has not reported any cases of Ebola and is therefore not included in the current project, but will benefit from the regional coordination of ECOWAS and the MRU. The project will directly benefit the population of Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia, as well as neighbouring countries, specifically targeting individuals and communities in urban and rural areas, to stop the spread of Ebola. The project will also benefit health workers, communities and institutional systems in ECOWAS and the MRF by strengthening their capacity to respond to disasters and to reinforce the African Solidarity Initiative. The project will promote gender balance in the recruitment and selection of health workers for the programme and training.Le présent projet s’inspire de l'opération d’appui budgétaire sectoriel contre Ebola, qui couvre tous les États membres de l’UFM, et du projet de lutte contre Ebola (doté d’une enveloppe de 60 millions de $ EU), approuvé récemment. Il constitue une réponse rapide à la fragilité dans les trois pays touchés (Guinée, Sierra Leone et Libéria), et particulièrement au manque de capacité des ressources humaines et de systèmes pour riposter à l’épidémie d’Ebola. À ce jour, la Côte d’Ivoire n’a notifié aucun cas d’Ebola et n’est donc pas incluse dans le projet actuel, mais bénéficiera de la coordination régionale de la CEDEAO et l’UFM. Le projet bénéficiera directement à la population de Guinée, de Sierra Leone et du Libéria, ainsi qu’aux pays voisins, en ciblant particulièrement individus et les communautés dans les zones urbains et rurales, afin d’enrayer la propagation de la maladie d’Ebola. Le projet bénéficiera également aux agents de santé, aux communautés et aux systèmes institutionnels de la CEDEAO et du FRM, grâce au renforcement de leurs capacités à mieux répondre aux catastrophes et à renforcer l’Initiative de solidarité africaine. Le projet favorisera l’équilibre entre les genres dans le recrutement et la sélection des travailleurs de la santé qui participeront au programme et à la formation.Transition Support FacilityMano River UnionAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGW4Ibrahim SANOGOHealth Analyst, RDGW4+225 27 2026 4206i.sanogo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireSierra Leone8.5 -11.5Guinea10.83333 -10.66667Liberia6.5 -9.5General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services75000.00000075000.00000075000.00000075000.000000300000.00Transition Support FacilityMano River Union300000.00Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015Transition Support FacilityMano River UnionPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-043African Development BankMultinational - Projet d'assistance technique et de renforcement des capacités du Centre régional sur les armes légères (RECSA)Transition Support FacilityRECSA – Regional Centre on Small ArmsAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEOlufunso Adegbenga SOMORINClim.Change &Green Growth Officer, PECG2o.somorin@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNairobi-1.28333 36.83333General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services90909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.09090990909.0909091000000.00Transition Support FacilityRégional Centre On Small Arms - Recsa342389.23Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015Transition Support FacilityRECSA – Regional Centre on Small Arms639235.18Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015Transition Support FacilityRECSA – Regional Centre on Small Arms18295.69Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016Transition Support FacilityRECSA – Regional Centre on Small ArmsPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-044African Development BankThe Technical Assistance Project to African Union to support countries most affected with ebola is designed as a response to the crisis to strengthen institutions and capacities, through Pillar III of the Transition Support Facility (TAF). It is an innovative crisis-response project aimed at reducing institutional fragility in the region, which has fueled and is exacerbated by the Ebola epidemic. It draws on the Ebola Sector Budget Support Project, which covers all MRU Member States, and the Ebola Project (US $ 60 million). The project is grounded in the AU's call to mobilize health professionals and is a rapid response to fragility in the three affected countries (Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia), and particularly the lack of capacity of human resources and systems to respond to the Ebola epidemic. The innovation results from the use of the AU Medical Staff Platform which involves the recruitment of additional health human resources from the subregion and continent, in the spirit of Africa ", support in the response to the crisis, and the adoption of incentives for local human resource capacity, including targeted training. The project also relies on sub-regional institutions such as ECOWAS and the MRU to strengthen coordination among governments to stop the spread of the virus, create a platform for active private sector involvement in the fight against the epidemic, and increase public awareness and prevention measures everywhere in Africa, particularly in the affected region. The project will support i) the deployment of 85 external health professionals including physicians, nurses, pharmacists, clinical officers, social workers, public health workers, and laboratory technicians, (ii) approximately 1839 local health workers will be covered under the incentive scheme and vocational training, (iii) about 450 health extension agents will be trained, and (iv) the recruitment of appropriate local health workers in the three countries.Le projet Assistance technique en appui aux pays (Guinée, Sierra Leone et Libéria) les plus touchés par l’épidémie d’Ebola est conçu comme une réaction à la crise en vue de renforcer les institutions et les capacités, par le biais du Pilier III de la Facilité d’appui à la transition (FAT). Il s’agit d’un projet innovant de réaction à la crise visant à résorber la fragilité institutionnelle dans la région, qui a alimenté l’épidémie d’Ebola et est exacerbée par elle. Il s’inspire du projet d’appui budgétaire sectoriel contre Ebola, qui couvre tous les États membres de l’UFM, et du projet de lutte contre Ebola (doté d’une enveloppe de 60 millions de $ EU). Le projet est ancré sur l'appel lancé par l'UA à mobiliser les professionnels de la santé et constitue une réponse rapide à la fragilité dans les trois pays touchés (Guinée, Sierra Leone et Libéria), et particulièrement au manque de capacité des ressources humaines et de systèmes pour riposter à l’épidémie d’Ebola. L’innovation résulte de l’utilisation de la plateforme du personnel médical de l'UA qui implique le recrutement de ressources humaines en santé supplémentaires issues de la sous-région et du continent, dans l’esprit de « l’Afrique au secours de l’Afrique », soutien dans la réponse à la crise, et l’adoption des mesures incitatives en faveur des capacités des ressources humaines locales, y compris une formation ciblée. Le projet s’appuie en outre sur des institutions sous régionales telles que la CEDEAO et l’UFM pour renforcer la coordination entre les gouvernements afin d’enrayer la propagation du virus, créer une plateforme pour la participation active du secteur privé dans la lutte contre l’épidémie et d’accroître la sensibilisation du public et les mesures de prévention partout en Afrique, en particulier dans la région affectée. Le projet appuiera i) le déploiement de 85 professionnels de la santé externes dont des médecins, des infirmières, des pharmaciens, des agents cliniques, des travailleurs sociaux, des travailleurs de la santé publique et des techniciens de laboratoire, ii) environ 1839 agents de santé locaux seront pris en charge dans le cadre du régime incités et de la formation professionnelle, iii) environ 450 agents de vulgarisation de la santé seront formés, et iv) le recrutement d’agents de santé locaux appropriés dans les trois pays.The main objective is to strengthen health sector institutions to halt the spread of EVD, reduce the morbidity and mortality associated with this disease, and improve the response capacity to outbreaks. The purpose of this operation is specifically to address the shortage of medical staff, to provide targeted training and incentives to local health workers, and to strengthen the resilience of health governance systems and related institutions. The project also aims to strengthen crisis response capabilities within the continent.L’objectif principal est de renforcer les institutions du secteur de la santé pour enrayer la propagation de la MVE, de réduire la morbidité et la mortalité liées à cette maladie tout en améliorant la capacité de réponse aux flambées épidémiques. Cette opération vise spécifiquement à combler l’insuffisance du personnel médical, à proposer des formations ciblées et des incitations aux agents de santé locaux et à renforcer la résilience des systèmes de gouvernance sanitaire et des institutions connexes. Le projet vise également à renforcer les capacités d'intervention de crise au sein du continent.The project will directly benefit the people of Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia, as well as neighboring countries, particularly targeting individuals and communities in both urban and rural areas, to stem the spread of Ebola disease. The project will also benefit ECOWAS and WRF health workers, communities and institutional systems by strengthening their capacities to better respond to disasters and strengthen the African Solidarity Initiative.Le projet bénéficiera directement à la population de Guinée, de Sierra Leone et du Libéria, ainsi qu’aux pays voisins, en ciblant particulièrement individus et les communautés dans les zones urbains et rurales, afin d’enrayer la propagation de la maladie d’Ebola. Le projet bénéficiera également aux agents de santé, aux communautés et aux systèmes institutionnels de la CEDEAO et du FRM, grâce au renforcement de leurs capacités à mieux répondre aux catastrophes et à renforcer l’Initiative de solidarité africaine.Transition Support FacilityAfrican Union Commission (AUC)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCOSSEmilio Aniceto Fernando DAVAFragility and Resilience, RDTSe.dava@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireFreetown8.45774 -13.23714Abuja9.05735 7.48976Bamako12.65 -8Monrovia6.30054 -10.7969Conakry9.53795 -13.67729General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services113393.571429113393.571429113393.571429113393.571429113393.571429113393.571429113393.571429113393.571429113393.571429113393.571429113393.571429113393.571429113393.571429113393.5714291587510.00Transition Support FacilityAfrican Union Commission (AUC)1019271.51Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016Transition Support FacilityAfrican Union Commission (AUC)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KZ0-008African Development BankMultinational - Study on the establishment of a Free Trade Area between the member countries of CEN-SAD (Community of Sahel-Saharan States)Middle Income Countries FundCEN-SAD - Communauté des Etats Sahélo-SahariensAfrican Development BankAfrican Development Banknull nullwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireTripoli32.88743 13.18733General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support12500.00000012500.00000012500.00000012500.00000012500.00000012500.00000012500.00000012500.000000100000.00Middle Income Countries FundThe Community of Sahel-saharan States102085.50Total Disbursement till end of 2009Middle Income Countries FundCEN-SAD - Communauté des Etats Sahélo-SahariensPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KZ0-010African Development BankThe regional public procurement reform project is consistent with the member States’ fiscal consolidation efforts and measures to promote good governance. It is the result of efforts being made by WAEMU to forge a harmonised legal framework that can boost the emergence of a dynamic and competitive regional economy able to successfully integrate the global economy. The project is to consolidate the outcomes of the first successful phase, implemented between 2002 and 2005 with the support of the Bank and the World Bank, through: (i) giving effective implementation to the Community regulations adopted by WAEMU in December 2005; (ii) incorporation of these regulations into the country legislations of the eight WAEMU countries; (iii) adoption of a sub-regional information system; (iv) strengthening the public procurement capacity of the different economic operators; and (v) capacity building for WAEMU, which has responsibility for ensuring compliance with the regulations. In addition to the harmonisation of the country systems of the eight member countries, the project, when implemented, will help to modernise and restore monitorable transparency by shortening the length of the pubic procurement cycle, reducing the number of direct negotiation contracts, and diversifying bidders by rationalizing procurement procedures and reducing the number of complaints from economic operators. The project will have three main components: (i) Development and Promotion of a Community Framework for Public Procurement; (ii) Building Institutional and Human Capacity in the Commission and the Member States ; and (iii) Project Management.Le projet régional de réforme des marchés publics entre dans le cadre des initiatives d'assainissement des finances publiques et de la promotion de la bonne gouvernance dans les Etats membres. Il résulte des efforts déployés par l’UEMOA en vue de promouvoir un environnement juridique harmonisé à même de conforter le développement d’une économie régionale dynamique et compétitive qui s’insère avec succès dans l’économie mondiale. Le projet vise à consolider les résultats de la première phase concluante réalisée entre 2002 et 2005 avec l’appui de la Banque et de la Banque mondiale à travers : (i) la mise en œuvre effective de la règlementation communautaire adoptée par l’UEMOA en décembre 2005 ; (ii) la transposition dans les législations nationales des huit Etats membres de l’UEMOA de ladite réglementation ; (iii) la mise en place d’un système d’information sous régional ; (iv) le renforcement des capacités des différents opérateurs économiques de la sous-région en passation des marchés publics ; et (v) le renforcement de la capacité de l’UEMOA, chargée du suivi de la mise en œuvre de la règlementation. Outre l’harmonisation des dispositifs nationaux des huit Etats membres de l’UEMOA, les principaux résultats attendus de la mise en œuvre du projet sont la modernisation et la restauration de la transparence mesurable à travers la réduction des délais de passation des marchés publics, la réduction du nombre de marchés de gré à gré, la diversification des acquéreurs grâce à la rationalisation des procédures d’acquisition et la réduction des plaintes des opérateurs économiques. Le projet sera mis en œuvre à travers trois composantes principales (i) le développement et la promotion du cadre réglementaire communautaire de passation des marchés publics; (ii) le renforcement des capacités institutionnelles et humaines de la Commission et des Etats membres ; et (iii) la gestion du projet.The objective of the Regional Public Procurement Reform Project is to modernize and harmonise public procurement systems in the Union’s member countries by effectively implementing the community regulations on public procurement (RCMP) adopted by WAEMU in December 2005.L’objectif du projet régional de réformes des marchés publics est de procéder à la modernisation et à l’harmonisation des systèmes de passation des marchés publics des Etats membres de l’Union à travers la mise en œuvre effective de la réglementation communautaire des marchés publics (RCMP) adoptée par l’UEMOA en décembre 2005.The project will benefit: i) Administrations of Member States; ii) operators in the private sector; iii) development partners (multilateral and bilateral); iv) representatives of civil society (consumers, NGOs, and local governments etc…). The project will also benefit all WAEMU member countries as it will help to modernise and harmonise their country procurement systems and build their institutional capacity to manage their modernized systems. Others who will benefit from the project are the consumers in the member States who will have access to suppliers from outside WAEMU for their needs.Le projet profitera : i) Administrations des Etats membres ; ii) aux opérateurs du secteur privé ; iii) aux partenaires de développement (multilatéraux et bilatéraux) ; iv) aux représentants de la société civile (consommateurs, ONG et collectivités locales etc…). Le projet profitera à tous les Etats membres de l’UEMOA en les aidant à moderniser et à harmoniser leurs systèmes nationaux de passation des marchés et en renforçant leur capacité institutionnelle de manière à ce qu’ils soient en mesure de gérer leur systèmes modernisés. Le projet profitera également aux consommateurs des Etats membres de l’UEMOA dont la demande pourra être satisfaite par des fournisseurs en dehors de l’espace UEMOA.African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCOMGAdam AMOUMOUNCountry Manager, COMGa.amoumoun@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBurkina Faso12.5 -1.66667Niger18 9Ivory Coast8.0 -5.5Mali18.0 -2.0Togo8.66667 1.08333Senegal14.5 -14.25Guinea-Bissau12 -15Benin9.5 2.25General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support148148.148148148148.148148148148.148148148148.148148148148.148148148148.148148148148.148148148148.148148148148.148148148148.148148148148.148148148148.148148148148.148148148148.148148148148.148148148148.148148148148.148148148148.148148148148.148148148148.148148148148.148148148148.148148148148.148148148148.148148148148.148148148148.148148148148.1481484000000.00African Development FundEconomic Commission of West Africa231040.91Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)58027.36Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2010African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)119729.34Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2010African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)41879.27Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2010African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)22458.92Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2010African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)187637.81Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2011African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)187647.12Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2011African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)271174.00Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2011African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)315758.43Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2011African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)158614.56Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2012African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)210576.45Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2012African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)39769.94Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2012African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)486721.35Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2012African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)939545.81Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2013African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)366090.10Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2013African Development FundEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KZ0-012African Development BankMultinationales - Apurement des arriérés des pays en situation de post-conflit IIAfrican Development FundPost-Conflict Country Facility - PCCFAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankTABI JamesAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAfrica7.1881 21.09375General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support7500000.0000007500000.0000007500000.0000007500000.0000007500000.0000007500000.00000045000000.00African Development FundPost Conflict Country Facility44814989.11Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundPost-Conflict Country Facility - PCCFPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KZ0-013African Development BankThe post-conflict country facility (PCCF) is a grant facility to assist qualified post-conflict countries to clear their arrears to the African Development Bank Group.African Development FundPost-Conflict Country Facility - PCCFAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankOLAYE Ralph AjeranAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAfrica7.1881 21.09375General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support15000000.00000015000000.00000015000000.00000015000000.00000015000000.00000015000000.00000015000000.00000015000000.00000015000000.00000015000000.000000150000000.00African Development FundPost Conflict Country Facility148771377.34Total Disbursement till end of 2009African Development FundPost-Conflict Country Facility - PCCFPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KZ0-018African Development BankThe COMESA-EAC-SADC Tripartite Capacity Building Programme consists of providing technical assistance to the three Regional Economic Communities (RECs) parties to the agreement, as well as to their Regional Member Countries (RMCs), in order to develop their trade. The programme will support the process of tripartite negotiations, the development of trade facilitation instruments and action plans for industrial clusters in the Tripartite Free Trade Area (TFTA). Expected outputs are: (i) installation of software for non-tariff measures (NTM) databases and capacity building for SPS/TBT standards management; (ii) improved capacities for market access negotiations and implementation; and (iii) capacity building for effective development of industrial clusters and value chains.Le Programme de renforcement des capacités dans le cadre de l’accord tripartite COMESA-CAE-SADC (TCBP) consiste à apporter une assistance technique aux trois Communautés Economiques Régionales (CER) parties à l’accord, ainsi qu’à leurs Pays Membres Régionaux (PMR), afin de développer leurs échanges. Le programme appuiera le processus de négociations tripartites, la mise au point d’instruments de facilitation des échanges et de plans d’action pour les grappes industrielles dans la zone de libre-échange tripartite (ZLET). Les produits escomptés sont : i) l’installation d’un logiciel pour les bases de données de mesures non tarifaires (MNT) et le renforcement des capacités de gestion des normes SPS/OTC ; ii) l’amélioration des capacités de négociation de l’accès au marché et de mise en œuvre ; et iii) le renforcement des capacités de développement efficace de grappes et de chaines de valeur industrielles.The main objective of the programe is to provide techinical assistance to the three RECs and Tripartite RMCs with the view of increasing intra-Tripartite trade. The programme will support the Tripartite negotiations process, the development of trade facilitation instruments and industrial cluster action plans in the Tripartite free trade area (TFTA).Le principal objectif du programme consiste à apporter une assistance technique aux trois CER et aux PMR parties à l’Accord tripartite afin de développer les échanges dans le cadre de l’Accord tripartite. Le programme appuiera le processus de négociations tripartites, la mise au point d’instruments de facilitation des échanges et de plans d’action pour les grappes industrielles dans la Zone de libre-échange tripartite (ZLET).The direct beneficiaries of the programme will be the Tripartite Regional Economic Communities (RECs), namely the Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA), the East African Community (EAC) and the Southern African Development Community (SADC), as well as their Regional Member Countries (RMCs), whose capacity to effectively manage the technical activities required for the tripartite negotiations will be enhanced. The indirect beneficiaries include public sector officials, and private sector operators from the RMCs.Les bénéficiaires directs du programme seront les Communautés économiques régionales (CER) parties à l’Accord tripartite, à savoir le Marché commun de l’Afrique de l’Est et australe (COMESA), la Communauté de l’Afrique de l’Est (CAE) et la Communauté de développement de l’Afrique australe (SADC), ainsi que leurs Pays membres régionaux (PMR), dont la capacité à gérer efficacement les activités techniques nécessaires pour les négociations tripartites sera renforcée. Au nombre des bénéficiaires indirects figurent les responsables du secteur public et les opérateurs du secteur privé des PMR.African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCOZMBokang Rosemary MOKATI-SUNKUTURegional Integration Coordinator, RDRI+225 27 2026 3584r.mokati-sunkutu@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireRwanda-2 30Zambia-14.33333 28.5South Africa-29 24Southern Africa-27.11781 22.28027General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.0000005000000.00African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)982326.55Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2014African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)1023185.11Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)1146677.36Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)879821.46Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)119967.88Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)538364.71Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)64903.75Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)238764.70Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KZ0-021African Development BankThe Fight Back Ebola Programme complements the recently approved emergency operations for the ECOWAS region in response to the Ebola epidemic. It is an emergency operation that will contribute towards addressing the financial needs of Côte d’Ivoire, Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone. The three latter countries are the most affected by the epidemic and their economies are experiencing a major shock affecting economic growth, fiscal revenues and the overall socio-economic environment, in particular for women. The programme is a response to both the emergency created by the Ebola epidemic, and the need to address the longer term requisites for the economic resilience of the concerned countries through strengthened systems and improved preparedness. The programme will also help preserve Côte d’Ivoire, the economic hub of the sub-region, against the epidemic. Côte d’Ivoire is threatened by the epidemic and although its preparedness is judged satisfactory, incurs additional expenditures arising from the implementation of preparedness plans.Le Programme de riposte vient compléter les opérations d'urgence récemment approuvées pour la région de la CEDEAO en réponse à l'épidémie d'Ebola. Il s'agit d'une opération d'urgence qui contribuera à répondre aux besoins financiers de la Côte d'Ivoire, de la Guinée, du Libéria et de la Sierra Leone. Les trois derniers pays sont les plus touchés par l'épidémie et leurs économies subissent un choc majeur qui affecte la croissance économique, les recettes budgétaires et l'environnement socio-économique global, en particulier pour les femmes. Le programme répond à la fois à la situation d'urgence créée par l'épidémie d'Ebola et à la nécessité de se pencher sur les conditions requises à plus long terme pour la résilience économique des pays concernés grâce au renforcement des systèmes et à l'amélioration de la préparation. Le programme contribuera également à préserver la Côte d'Ivoire – carrefour économique de la sous-région - contre l'épidémie. La Côte d'Ivoire est menacée par l'épidémie et même si son état de préparation est jugé satisfaisant, elle fait face à des dépenses supplémentaires découlant de la mise en œuvre des plans de préparation.The purpose of the proposed emergency programme is to support the efforts of the four targeted countries in controlling the Ebola outbreak, mitigating its socio-economic effects and enhancing their preparedness. The operation has the specific aim to strengthen the capacity of beneficiary countries to handle similar events in the future.Le programme soutiendra les efforts déployés par la Côte d’Ivoire, la Guinée, le Libéria et la Sierra Leone pour surmonter les effets de l’épidémie d’Ebola et instaurer une dynamique favorable à la croissance inclusive et à la réduction de la pauvreté. Il a spécifiquement pour but de renforcer la capacité des pays bénéficiaires à gérer les situations analogues à l’avenir.The programme’s beneficiaries include the population of the target countries at large, through the mitigation of the effects of the epidemic on national budgets, thus countries’ capacity to deliver public services. More specifically, the Bank’s budget support will benefit: - Community members including youth, women, men and children in Ebola affected communities in rural and urban areas especially in trans-border areas. - Health facility staff such as doctors, nurses, midwives, and other support staff who are responsible for treating sick patients and disposing contagious waste. - Community surveillance workers who are responsible for contact tracing and monitoring disease transmission.Les bénéficiaires du programme sont les populations des pays concernés. Le programme permettra d’atténuer les effets de l'épidémie sur les budgets nationaux et, partant, sur la capacité du pays à assurer les services publics. Plus particulièrement, l'appui budgétaire de la BAD profitera aux : (i) membres de la communauté, notamment aux jeunes, aux femmes, aux hommes et aux enfants vivant dans les communes rurales et urbaines touchées par la maladie, en particulier dans les zones transfrontalières. (ii) Les membres du personnel soignant tels que les médecins, des infirmiers, les sages-femmes et d'autres agents d'appui chargés de traiter les patients et d'éliminer les déchets contagieux. (iii) Les responsables de la surveillance communautaire, chargés de la recherche des contacts et du suivi de la transmission de la maladie.Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundMinistry of financeAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHHD2Fabrice Jacques Michel SERGENTHealth Analyst, AHHD2+225 27 2026 3067f.sergent@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireFreetown8.45774 -13.23714Monrovia6.30054 -10.7969Abidjan5.30966 -4.01266Conakry9.53795 -13.67729General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support5025000.0000005025000.0000005025000.0000005025000.0000005025000.0000005025000.0000005025000.0000005025000.00000035000000.00African Development FundGovernment of Liberia17500000.00Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistry of finance17500000.00Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistry of finance58725.44Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund112642.86Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund123277.15Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund137149.71Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund133479.18Total Interest Repayment in July of 2017African Development Fund10672.68Total Interest Repayment in December of 2017African Development Fund121962.37Total Interest Repayment in January of 2018African Development Fund129620.09Total Interest Repayment in August of 2018African Development Fund134298.00Total Interest Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund132195.24Total Interest Repayment in July of 2019African Development Fund135342.97Total Interest Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund36.40Total Interest Repayment in February of 2020African Development Fund135028.51Total Interest Repayment in August of 2020African Development Fund36.72Total Interest Repayment in August of 2020African Development Fund131906.83Total Interest Repayment in January of 2021African Development Fund127582.32Total Interest Repayment in July of 2021African Development Fund131926.48Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022Government of Liberia Ministry of Finance135990.80Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundGovernment of Liberia Ministry of Finance141372.65Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIAMINISTRY OF FINANCE91298.61Total Interest Repayment in July of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIAMINISTRY OF FINANCE44060.23Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIAMINISTRY OF FINANCE141369.43Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance139146.26Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIAMINISTRY OF FINANCE133538.44Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundGovernment of Liberia134225.61Total Interest Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundGovernment of Liberia130168.37Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundGovernment of Liberia273563.17Total Loan Repayment in January of 2025African Development FundGovernment of Liberia362054.08Total Loan Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundGovernment of Liberia362067.41Total Loan Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundGovernment of Liberia359313.59Total Loan Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundGovernment of Liberia131.52Total Loan Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundGovernment of Liberia5200000.00Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Liberia2600000.00Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance2600000.00Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance19940.82Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Liberia Ministry of Finance19615.69Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Liberia Ministry of Finance19940.82Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIAMINISTRY OF FINANCE351.49Total Interest Repayment in July of 2023Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIAMINISTRY OF FINANCE19264.20Total Interest Repayment in July of 2023Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIAMINISTRY OF FINANCE21092.93Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance20863.66Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIAMINISTRY OF FINANCE20504.22Total Interest Repayment in January of 2025Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Liberia20611.46Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Liberia10059.55Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Liberia9567.51Total Interest Repayment in December of 2025Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Liberia32.55Total Interest Repayment in January of 2026Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Liberia19912.10Total Interest Repayment in January of 2026Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Liberia19264.21Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Liberia109.63Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Liberia55789.27Total Loan Repayment in January of 2025Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Liberia55789.27Total Loan Repayment in July of 2025Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Liberia49823.97Total Loan Repayment in November of 2025Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Liberia3389.63Total Loan Repayment in December of 2025Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Liberia53828.72Total Loan Repayment in January of 2026Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Liberia53498.66Total Loan Repayment in July of 2026Transition Support FacilityGovernment of LiberiaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KZ0-022African Development BankThe Fight Back Ebola Programme complements the recently approved emergency operations for the ECOWAS region in response to the Ebola epidemic. It is an emergency operation that will contribute towards addressing the financial needs of Côte d’Ivoire, Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone. The three latter countries are the most affected by the epidemic and their economies are experiencing a major shock affecting economic growth, fiscal revenues and the overall socio-economic environment, in particular for women. The programme is a response to both the emergency created by the Ebola epidemic, and the need to address the longer term requisites for the economic resilience of the concerned countries through strengthened systems and improved preparedness. The programme will also help preserve Côte d’Ivoire, the economic hub of the sub-region, against the epidemic. Côte d’Ivoire is threatened by the epidemic and although its preparedness is judged satisfactory, incurs additional expenditures arising from the implementation of preparedness plans.Le Programme de riposte vient compléter les opérations d'urgence récemment approuvées pour la région de la CEDEAO en réponse à l'épidémie d'Ebola. Il s'agit d'une opération d'urgence qui contribuera à répondre aux besoins financiers de la Côte d'Ivoire, de la Guinée, du Libéria et de la Sierra Leone. Les trois derniers pays sont les plus touchés par l'épidémie et leurs économies subissent un choc majeur qui affecte la croissance économique, les recettes budgétaires et l'environnement socio-économique global, en particulier pour les femmes. Le programme répond à la fois à la situation d'urgence créée par l'épidémie d'Ebola et à la nécessité de se pencher sur les conditions requises à plus long terme pour la résilience économique des pays concernés grâce au renforcement des systèmes et à l'amélioration de la préparation. Le programme contribuera également à préserver la Côte d'Ivoire – carrefour économique de la sous-région - contre l'épidémie. La Côte d'Ivoire est menacée par l'épidémie et même si son état de préparation est jugé satisfaisant, elle fait face à des dépenses supplémentaires découlant de la mise en œuvre des plans de préparation.The purpose of the proposed emergency programme is to support the efforts of the four targeted countries in controlling the Ebola outbreak, mitigating its socio-economic effects and enhancing their preparedness. The operation has the specific aim to strengthen the capacity of beneficiary countries to handle similar events in the future.Le programme soutiendra les efforts déployés par la Côte d’Ivoire, la Guinée, le Libéria et la Sierra Leone pour surmonter les effets de l’épidémie d’Ebola et instaurer une dynamique favorable à la croissance inclusive et à la réduction de la pauvreté. Il a spécifiquement pour but de renforcer la capacité des pays bénéficiaires à gérer les situations analogues à l’avenir.The programme’s beneficiaries include the population of the target countries at large, through the mitigation of the effects of the epidemic on national budgets, thus countries’ capacity to deliver public services. More specifically, the Bank’s budget support will benefit: - Community members including youth, women, men and children in Ebola affected communities in rural and urban areas especially in trans-border areas. - Health facility staff such as doctors, nurses, midwives, and other support staff who are responsible for treating sick patients and disposing contagious waste. - Community surveillance workers who are responsible for contact tracing and monitoring disease transmission.Les bénéficiaires du programme sont les populations des pays concernés. Le programme permettra d’atténuer les effets de l'épidémie sur les budgets nationaux et, partant, sur la capacité du pays à assurer les services publics. Plus particulièrement, l'appui budgétaire de la BAD profitera aux : (i) membres de la communauté, notamment aux jeunes, aux femmes, aux hommes et aux enfants vivant dans les communes rurales et urbaines touchées par la maladie, en particulier dans les zones transfrontalières. (ii) Les membres du personnel soignant tels que les médecins, des infirmiers, les sages-femmes et d'autres agents d'appui chargés de traiter les patients et d'éliminer les déchets contagieux. (iii) Les responsables de la surveillance communautaire, chargés de la recherche des contacts et du suivi de la transmission de la maladie.African Development FundMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHHD2Fabrice Jacques Michel SERGENTHealth Analyst, AHHD2+225 27 2026 3067f.sergent@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireIvory Coast8.0 -5.5Guinea10.83333 -10.66667Liberia6.5 -9.5Sierra Leone8.5 -11.5General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support750000.000000750000.000000750000.000000750000.000000750000.000000750000.000000750000.000000750000.0000006000000.00African Development FundGouvernement de la Côte d'Ivoire - Ministère des finances3960492.06Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des finances2039507.94Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KZ0-023African Development BankThe Fight Back Ebola Programme complements the recently approved emergency operations for the ECOWAS region in response to the Ebola epidemic. It is an emergency operation that will contribute towards addressing the financial needs of Côte d’Ivoire, Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone. The three latter countries are the most affected by the epidemic and their economies are experiencing a major shock affecting economic growth, fiscal revenues and the overall socio-economic environment, in particular for women. The programme is a response to both the emergency created by the Ebola epidemic, and the need to address the longer term requisites for the economic resilience of the concerned countries through strengthened systems and improved preparedness. The programme will also help preserve Côte d’Ivoire, the economic hub of the sub-region, against the epidemic. Côte d’Ivoire is threatened by the epidemic and although its preparedness is judged satisfactory, incurs additional expenditures arising from the implementation of preparedness plans.Le Programme de riposte vient compléter les opérations d'urgence récemment approuvées pour la région de la CEDEAO en réponse à l'épidémie d'Ebola. Il s'agit d'une opération d'urgence qui contribuera à répondre aux besoins financiers de la Côte d'Ivoire, de la Guinée, du Libéria et de la Sierra Leone. Les trois derniers pays sont les plus touchés par l'épidémie et leurs économies subissent un choc majeur qui affecte la croissance économique, les recettes budgétaires et l'environnement socio-économique global, en particulier pour les femmes. Le programme répond à la fois à la situation d'urgence créée par l'épidémie d'Ebola et à la nécessité de se pencher sur les conditions requises à plus long terme pour la résilience économique des pays concernés grâce au renforcement des systèmes et à l'amélioration de la préparation. Le programme contribuera également à préserver la Côte d'Ivoire – carrefour économique de la sous-région - contre l'épidémie. La Côte d'Ivoire est menacée par l'épidémie et même si son état de préparation est jugé satisfaisant, elle fait face à des dépenses supplémentaires découlant de la mise en œuvre des plans de préparation.The purpose of the proposed emergency programme is to support the efforts of the four targeted countries in controlling the Ebola outbreak, mitigating its socio-economic effects and enhancing their preparedness. The operation has the specific aim to strengthen the capacity of beneficiary countries to handle similar events in the future.Le programme soutiendra les efforts déployés par la Côte d’Ivoire, la Guinée, le Libéria et la Sierra Leone pour surmonter les effets de l’épidémie d’Ebola et instaurer une dynamique favorable à la croissance inclusive et à la réduction de la pauvreté. Il a spécifiquement pour but de renforcer la capacité des pays bénéficiaires à gérer les situations analogues à l’avenir.The programme’s beneficiaries include the population of the target countries at large, through the mitigation of the effects of the epidemic on national budgets, thus countries’ capacity to deliver public services. More specifically, the Bank’s budget support will benefit: - Community members including youth, women, men and children in Ebola affected communities in rural and urban areas especially in trans-border areas. - Health facility staff such as doctors, nurses, midwives, and other support staff who are responsible for treating sick patients and disposing contagious waste. - Community surveillance workers who are responsible for contact tracing and monitoring disease transmission.Les bénéficiaires du programme sont les populations des pays concernés. Le programme permettra d’atténuer les effets de l'épidémie sur les budgets nationaux et, partant, sur la capacité du pays à assurer les services publics. Plus particulièrement, l'appui budgétaire de la BAD profitera aux : (i) membres de la communauté, notamment aux jeunes, aux femmes, aux hommes et aux enfants vivant dans les communes rurales et urbaines touchées par la maladie, en particulier dans les zones transfrontalières. (ii) Les membres du personnel soignant tels que les médecins, des infirmiers, les sages-femmes et d'autres agents d'appui chargés de traiter les patients et d'éliminer les déchets contagieux. (iii) Les responsables de la surveillance communautaire, chargés de la recherche des contacts et du suivi de la transmission de la maladie.African Development FundTransition Support FacilityMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHHD2Fabrice Jacques Michel SERGENTHealth Analyst, AHHD2+225 27 2026 3067f.sergent@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGuinea10.83333 -10.66667Ivory Coast8.0 -5.5Liberia6.5 -9.5Sierra Leone8.5 -11.5General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support2625000.0000002625000.0000002625000.0000002625000.0000002625000.0000002625000.0000002625000.0000002625000.00000012400000.00African Development FundGouvernement de Guinée Ministère des finances8266667.00Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des finances4133333.00Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des finances2230.26Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund39316.61Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund48212.43Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund47883.69Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund49726.47Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund48577.70Total Interest Repayment in August of 2017African Development Fund8086.91Total Interest Repayment in December of 2017African Development Fund1366.63Total Interest Repayment in February of 2018African Development Fund38775.79Total Interest Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund47402.83Total Interest Repayment in August of 2018African Development Fund48871.08Total Interest Repayment in February of 2019African Development Fund48586.47Total Interest Repayment in August of 2019African Development Fund49145.66Total Interest Repayment in February of 2020African Development Fund15748.07Total Interest Repayment in August of 2020African Development Fund33397.23Total Interest Repayment in August of 2020African Development Fund47317.40Total Interest Repayment in February of 2021African Development Fund46633.62Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021African Development Fund48427.95Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL49977.02Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL51080.71Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL50632.14Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL50936.41Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances51253.01Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL51312.91Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL48983.50Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL48801.46Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL136460.57Total Loan Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL130566.58Total Loan Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL1618.66Total Loan Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL132358.43Total Loan Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL6000000.00African Development FundGouvernement de Guinée Ministère des finances4026303.86Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistère des finances1973696.14Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistère des finances2600000.00Transition Support FacilityGouvernement de Guinée Ministère des finances1733334.00Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances666666.00Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances200000.00Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2015Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances10079.14Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL10024.07Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL10079.14Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL10024.07Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL10797.75Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances10797.75Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL10797.75Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL10667.95Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL10617.79Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL13368.97Total Loan Repayment in February of 2025Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL15346.37Total Loan Repayment in February of 2025Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL28715.34Total Loan Repayment in September of 2025Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL28715.34Total Loan Repayment in February of 2026Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONALPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KZ0-024African Development BankThe Fight Back Ebola Programme complements the recently approved emergency operations for the ECOWAS region in response to the Ebola epidemic. It is an emergency operation that will contribute towards addressing the financial needs of Côte d’Ivoire, Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone. The three latter countries are the most affected by the epidemic and their economies are experiencing a major shock affecting economic growth, fiscal revenues and the overall socio-economic environment, in particular for women. The programme is a response to both the emergency created by the Ebola epidemic, and the need to address the longer term requisites for the economic resilience of the concerned countries through strengthened systems and improved preparedness. The programme will also help preserve Côte d’Ivoire, the economic hub of the sub-region, against the epidemic. Côte d’Ivoire is threatened by the epidemic and although its preparedness is judged satisfactory, incurs additional expenditures arising from the implementation of preparedness plans.Le Programme de riposte vient compléter les opérations d'urgence récemment approuvées pour la région de la CEDEAO en réponse à l'épidémie d'Ebola. Il s'agit d'une opération d'urgence qui contribuera à répondre aux besoins financiers de la Côte d'Ivoire, de la Guinée, du Libéria et de la Sierra Leone. Les trois derniers pays sont les plus touchés par l'épidémie et leurs économies subissent un choc majeur qui affecte la croissance économique, les recettes budgétaires et l'environnement socio-économique global, en particulier pour les femmes. Le programme répond à la fois à la situation d'urgence créée par l'épidémie d'Ebola et à la nécessité de se pencher sur les conditions requises à plus long terme pour la résilience économique des pays concernés grâce au renforcement des systèmes et à l'amélioration de la préparation. Le programme contribuera également à préserver la Côte d'Ivoire – carrefour économique de la sous-région - contre l'épidémie. La Côte d'Ivoire est menacée par l'épidémie et même si son état de préparation est jugé satisfaisant, elle fait face à des dépenses supplémentaires découlant de la mise en œuvre des plans de préparation.The purpose of the proposed emergency programme is to support the efforts of the four targeted countries in controlling the Ebola outbreak, mitigating its socio-economic effects and enhancing their preparedness. The operation has the specific aim to strengthen the capacity of beneficiary countries to handle similar events in the future.Le programme soutiendra les efforts déployés par la Côte d’Ivoire, la Guinée, le Libéria et la Sierra Leone pour surmonter les effets de l’épidémie d’Ebola et instaurer une dynamique favorable à la croissance inclusive et à la réduction de la pauvreté. Il a spécifiquement pour but de renforcer la capacité des pays bénéficiaires à gérer les situations analogues à l’avenir.The programme’s beneficiaries include the population of the target countries at large, through the mitigation of the effects of the epidemic on national budgets, thus countries’ capacity to deliver public services. More specifically, the Bank’s budget support will benefit: - Community members including youth, women, men and children in Ebola affected communities in rural and urban areas especially in trans-border areas. - Health facility staff such as doctors, nurses, midwives, and other support staff who are responsible for treating sick patients and disposing contagious waste. - Community surveillance workers who are responsible for contact tracing and monitoring disease transmission.Les bénéficiaires du programme sont les populations des pays concernés. Le programme permettra d’atténuer les effets de l'épidémie sur les budgets nationaux et, partant, sur la capacité du pays à assurer les services publics. Plus particulièrement, l'appui budgétaire de la BAD profitera aux : (i) membres de la communauté, notamment aux jeunes, aux femmes, aux hommes et aux enfants vivant dans les communes rurales et urbaines touchées par la maladie, en particulier dans les zones transfrontalières. (ii) Les membres du personnel soignant tels que les médecins, des infirmiers, les sages-femmes et d'autres agents d'appui chargés de traiter les patients et d'éliminer les déchets contagieux. (iii) Les responsables de la surveillance communautaire, chargés de la recherche des contacts et du suivi de la transmission de la maladie.Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundMinistry of financeAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHHD2Fabrice Jacques Michel SERGENTHealth Analyst, AHHD2+225 27 2026 3067f.sergent@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireConakry9.53795 -13.67729Abidjan5.30966 -4.01266Monrovia6.30054 -10.7969Freetown8.45774 -13.23714General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support4125000.0000004125000.0000004125000.0000004125000.0000004125000.0000004125000.0000004125000.0000004125000.00000019800000.00African Development FundGovernment of Sierra Leone Ministry of Finance9900000.00Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistry of finance9900000.00Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistry of finance7247.07Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2015African Development Fund60118.20Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2015African Development Fund77335.52Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund76449.04Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund79018.20Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund76968.43Total Interest Repayment in August of 2017African Development Fund76493.75Total Interest Repayment in February of 2018African Development Fund75236.98Total Interest Repayment in August of 2018African Development Fund77480.23Total Interest Repayment in February of 2019African Development Fund77096.95Total Interest Repayment in August of 2019African Development Fund77947.08Total Interest Repayment in February of 2020African Development Fund77730.70Total Interest Repayment in August of 2020African Development Fund74510.84Total Interest Repayment in February of 2021African Development Fund6601.11Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021African Development Fund67527.29Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021African Development Fund76712.07Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022GOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE(MULTINATIONAL MINISTRY OF FINANCE78971.61Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE(MULTINATIONAL MINISTRY OF FINANCE80918.96Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE(MULTINATIONALMINISTRY OF FINANCE80247.91Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE(MULTINATIONALMINISTRY OF FINANCE80769.65Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances80840.89Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE(MULTINATIONALMINISTRY OF FINANCE81384.43Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE(MULTINATIONAL42734.50Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE(MULTINATIONAL19712.88Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE(MULTINATIONAL15529.79Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE(MULTINATIONAL64349.94Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE(MULTINATIONAL13125.83Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE(MULTINATIONAL216432.20Total Loan Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE(MULTINATIONAL209546.59Total Loan Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE(MULTINATIONAL209157.79Total Loan Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE(MULTINATIONAL5600000.00African Development FundGovernment of Sierra Leone Ministry of Finance2813609.72Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014African Development FundMinistry of finance2786390.28Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2015African Development FundMinistry of finance4800000.00Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Sierra Leone Ministry of Finance2400000.00Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance2400000.00Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance18591.68Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE(MULTINATIONAL MINISTRY OF FINANCE18490.09Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE(MULTINATIONAL MINISTRY OF FINANCE18591.68Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE(MULTINATIONALMINISTRY OF FINANCE18490.09Total Interest Repayment in September of 2023Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE(MULTINATIONALMINISTRY OF FINANCE19813.91Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances19813.91Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE(MULTINATIONALMINISTRY OF FINANCE9387.72Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE(MULTINATIONAL10426.19Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE(MULTINATIONAL19575.71Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE(MULTINATIONAL19483.68Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE(MULTINATIONAL52692.74Total Loan Repayment in March of 2025Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE(MULTINATIONAL52692.74Total Loan Repayment in September of 2025Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE(MULTINATIONAL52692.74Total Loan Repayment in March of 2026Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE(MULTINATIONAL2800000.00Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Sierra Leone Ministry of Finance1400000.00Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2014Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance1400000.00Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2015Transition Support FacilityMinistry of financePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-A00-016African Development BankThe Technologies for African Agricultural Transformation Project (TAAT) is a dynamic framework that assists the Regional Member Countries (RMCs) of the Bank in their agricultural transformation agenda by raising productivity of crops and livestock through the deployment of proven agricultural technologies. The project aims to radically improve agriculture as a business across Africa by deploying agricultural productivity-increasing technologies within eight Priority Intervention Areas (PIAs): i) Self-sufficiency in Rice Production, ii) Cassava Intensification, iii) Food and Nutrition Security in the Sahel, iv) Transforming African Savannahs into Breadbaskets, v) Revitalizing Tree Plantations, vi) Expanding Horticulture, vii) Increasing Africa’s Wheat Production, and viii) Achieving Self-sufficiency in Inland Fish Production. The role of TAAT in particular is to improve outcomes at the beginning of this chain by increasing productivity, as well as resilience to weather and disease-related risks, providing a much more solid basis from which to build strong production systems and markets that make African agribusinesses successful. TAAT will work in concert with the other initiatives to foster the deployment of commercially viable technologies with improved access to input and output markets, and other enablers such as innovative finance and soft/hard infrastructure.Le projet technologies pour la transformation agricole en Afrique (TAAT) est un cadre dynamique qui aide les pays membres régionaux (PMR) de la Banque dans leur programme de transformation agricole en augmentant la productivité des cultures et du bétail grâce au déploiement de technologies agricoles éprouvées. Le projet vise à améliorer radicalement l'agriculture en Afrique en déployant des technologies d'augmentation de la productivité agricole dans huit zones d'intervention prioritaires: i) autosuffisance en riziculture, ii) intensification du manioc, iii) sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle dans le Sahel, iv) Transformer les savanes africaines en paniers à pain, v) Revitaliser les plantations d'arbres, vi) Expansion de l'horticulture, vii) Accroître la production de blé en Afrique, et viii) Atteindre l'autosuffisance en matière de production piscicole intérieure. Le rôle de TAAT en particulier est d'améliorer les résultats au début de cette chaîne en augmentant la productivité, ainsi que la résilience aux risques météorologiques et aux maladies, fournissant une base beaucoup plus solide à partir de laquelle construire des systèmes de production solides et les marchés qui font le succès des agroentreprises africaines. Le TAAT travaillera de concert avec les autres initiatives pour favoriser le déploiement de technologies commercialement viables avec un meilleur accès aux marchés des intrants et des extrants, ainsi que d'autres catalyseurs tels que des financements innovants et des infrastructures souples / dures.The development objective of TAAT is to rapidly expand access of smallholder farmers, majority women, to high yielding agricultural technologies to improve their food production, assure food security and raise rural incomes, and deliver regional public goods by scaling up agricultural technologies across similar agro-ecological zones. Overall TAAT has three main objectives: i) Creating an enabling environment for technology adoption by famers via policies for deployment and adoption of food production technologies that are regionally harmonized, food and nutrition conscious, and environmentally sustainable; ii) Facilitate effective delivery of technologies to farmers by working with existing Regional Technology Delivery Infrastructure in a compact with RMCs, represented by NARES, private sector actors, and an independent technology Clearinghouse; iii) Raising agricultural production and productivity through the identification and deployment of appropriate technologies, including nutrient dense crop varieties, and vigorous crop outreach campaigns, extension, and market linkage campaigns, in RMCs.L'objectif de développement de TAAT est d'élargir rapidement l'accès des petits agriculteurs, majoritairement des femmes, aux technologies agricoles à haut rendement pour améliorer leur production alimentaire, assurer la sécurité alimentaire et augmenter les revenus ruraux, et fournir des biens publics régionaux en intensifiant les technologies agricoles à travers des zones agro-écologiques. Au total, le TAAT a trois objectifs principaux: i) créer un environnement propice à l'adoption de technologies par les agriculteurs via des politiques de déploiement et d'adoption de technologies de production alimentaire harmonisées au niveau régional, soucieuses de l'alimentation et de la nutrition et écologiquement durables; ii) faciliter la fourniture efficace de technologies aux agriculteurs en travaillant avec les infrastructures régionales de fourniture de technologie existantes dans le cadre d'un pacte avec les PMR, représentés par le NARES, les acteurs du secteur privé et un centre d'échange de technologies indépendant; iii) augmenter la production et la productivité agricoles en identifiant et en déployant des technologies appropriées, y compris des variétés culturales riches en nutriments, et des campagnes vigoureuses de vulgarisation des cultures, des campagnes de vulgarisation et de liaison commerciale dans les PMR.Project beneficiaries include a variety of stakeholders: agripreneurs, farmer based organizations and cooperatives, commodity processors, private sector operators, registered SMEs, seeds producers, agro-input dealers, service providers, millers, aggregator and market operators, and young graduates.Les bénéficiaires du projet comprennent diverses parties prenantes: agroentrepreneurs, organisations paysannes et coopératives, transformateurs de produits de base, opérateurs du secteur privé, PME enregistrées, producteurs de semences, distributeurs d'intrants agricoles, prestataires de services, meuniers, agrégateurs et opérateurs de marché et jeunes diplômés.Government of MultinationalAfrican Development FundMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Nnaemeka Innocent KORIEAgricultural Economist, AHAI2n.korie@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAfrica7.1881 21.09375Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration1318181.8181821318181.8181821318181.8181821318181.8181821318181.8181821318181.8181821318181.8181821318181.8181821318181.8181821318181.8181821318181.8181821318181.8181821318181.8181821318181.8181821318181.8181821318181.8181821318181.8181821318181.8181821318181.8181821318181.8181821318181.8181821318181.81818229000000.00African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)3494551.15Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundMinistère des finances954590.87Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundMinistère des finances1995034.51Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances1830598.16Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances712700.70Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances22752.19Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances538557.24Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances592211.69Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances1437035.78Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances11474.50Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances4009181.11Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances22021.34Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundMinistère des finances1584861.55Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances1704614.39Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances1279564.30Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances640897.78Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances75086.84Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances55736.99Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances25582.24Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances3017969.18Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances50527.95Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances2038472.83Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances700686.62Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances120752.11Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances31526.75Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances632515.47Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances9060.83Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances27591.87Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances732170.98Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances48313.47Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances29707.67Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances0.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-A00-015African Development BankThe Drought Resilience and Sustainable Livelihoods Program (DRSLP) is a regional investment operation designed to address the root causes of the Greater Horn of Africa's (GHA) vulnerability. It aims to build medium and long term communities’ resilience to drought, strengthen peace, conflict resolution and fair use of limited natural resources, and promote regional integration within the Horn of Africa. The project has been approved in five of the eight countries of the Action area (Djibouti, Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia (Somaliland), Sudan) but due to financial constraints, the program will be implemented in phases. The program's first phase (DRSLP I) covers Djibouti, Ethiopia, Kenya and IGAD while the second phase (DRSLP II) covers Eritrea, Ethiopia, Somalia and Sudan. The program's Phase III (DRSLP III), which is the subject of this support, should help intensify interventions in Djibouti and Sudan. The Project's interventions will support natural resources reconstruction activities (water, pasture), integrated land management, ecosystem restoration and protection, and investment in agricultural and livestock infrastructure, while improving storage, market and transport infrastructure such as rural roads. The Project is planned to be implemented over a 5-year period, and its total cost is estimated at UA 24 million, of which USD 21.5 million will be paid by the Bank, the remaining to be financed by the Governments’ counterpart contributions.Le Programme de résilience à la sécheresse et de développement de moyens de subsistance durables (DRSLP) est une opération régionale d’investissement conçue pour s'attaquer aux causes profondes de la vulnérabilité de la région de la Grande Corne de l’Afrique (GHA). Il vise à construire une résilience, à moyen et long terme, contre la sécheresse, à renforcer la paix, la résolution des conflits et l'utilisation équitable des ressources naturelles limitées, et à promouvoir l’intégration régionale dans la zone. Le projet a été approuvé dans cinq des huit pays de la zone d'action (Djibouti, Éthiopie, Kenya, Somalie (Somaliland), Soudan) mais en raison de contraintes financières, le programme sera mis en œuvre par phases. La première phase (DRSLP I) du Programme couvre Djibouti, l'Éthiopie, le Kenya et l'IGAD tandis que la deuxième phase (DRSLP II) couvre l'Érythrée, l'Éthiopie, la Somalie et le Soudan. La phase III du Programme (DRSLP III) faisant l’objet du présent appui devrait permettre l’intensification des interventions à Djibouti et au Soudan. Les interventions du projet soutiendront les activités de reconstruction des ressources naturelles (eau, pâturage), la gestion intégrée des terres, la restauration et la protection des écosystèmes ainsi que l'investissement dans les infrastructures agricoles et d'élevage, tout en améliorant les infrastructures de stockage, de marché et de transport, telles que les routes rurales. La durée d’exécution est prévue sur une période de 5 ans pour un coût total de 24 millions d’UC, dont 21,5 millions sont attendus de la Banque africaine de développement, le reste représentant les contributions de contrepartie des différents États concernés.DRSLP’s main objective is to contribute to poverty reduction, increase food security and build drought resilience and accelerated sustainable economic growth among pastoral and agropastoral communities in Greater Horn of Africa's arid and semi-arid regions. In more specifics, the project is expected to develop the necessary infrastructures for: (i) water mobilisation and management ; (ii) agriculture and livestock production, health and livestock selling. It will also build participating countries’ populations’ and Governments’ capacity to better cope with the effects of climate change, resources scarcity and conflicts related to resources use.L'objectif principal du DRSLP est de contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté, accroître la sécurité alimentaire et renforcer les capacités de résilience à la sécheresse et de croissance économique durable accélérée parmi les communautés pastorales et agropastorales des régions arides et semi-arides de la région de la Corne de l’Afrique. De façon spécifique, le projet devrait développer les infrastructures nécessaires pour : i) la mobilisation et la gestion des ressources en eau ; et ii) l’agriculture ainsi que la production, la santé et la commercialisation du bétail. Il permettra également de renforcer la capacité des populations et des gouvernements des pays participants, afin de les aider à mieux faire face aux effets du changement climatique, à la rareté des ressources et aux conflits autour de l’utilisation des ressources.In Djibouti, 10,000 agro-pastoral households with an estimated at 60,000 persons (50% of whom women) will benefit directly from the project. Other beneficiaries include small-scale fishermen, technicians and key executives from relevant ministries and partnering departments, as well as stakeholders from agriculture, livestock and fisheries value chains. In Sudan, nearly 1.40 million persons in rural areas (pastoralists and agro-pastoralists) including 480,000 women, and 6.20 million livestock (cattle, sheep, goats and camels) are expected to benefit from the project. In addition,about 200,000 persons will indirectly benefit from the project through livestock value chain development.À Djibouti, ce sont environ 10 000 ménages d’agriculteurs éleveurs, estimés à 60 000 personnes dont 50 % de femmes, qui bénéficieront directement du projet. En bénéficieront également de petits pêcheurs, des techniciens et des cadres des ministères concernés et les départements partenaires, les acteurs des chaînes de valeur de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et de la pêche. Au Soudan, près de 1,40 million d’habitants des zones rurales (éleveurs et agriculteurs éleveurs), dont 480 000 femmes et 6,20 millions d’animaux (bovins, ovins, caprins et chameaux) devraient bénéficier du projet. En outre, près de 200 000 personnes bénéficieront indirectement du projet, grâce au développement de la chaîne de valeur animale.Government of Sudan Ministry of FinanceAfrican Development FundMinistry of financeGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEMekonnen Kifle LOULSEGEDIrrigat.& Water Resources Engineer,AHAI4m.loulseged@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDjibouti11.58901 43.14503Ali Sabieh Region11.2 42.94Mouloud11.16667 42.5Aroua11.28333 35.98333Khartoum15.55177 32.53241Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.00000010000000.00African Development FundGovernment of Sudan Ministry of Finance380538.03Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistry of finance99441.99Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundMinistry of finance216661.36Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundMinistry of finance122366.69Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundMinistry of finance122002.45Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance123779.75Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance34161.16Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundMinistry of finance43133.62Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance406993.78Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance27872.06Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance7209.14Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance43446.13Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance16442.40Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance67751.57Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance155099.94Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance90590.36Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistry of finance196789.66Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance77636.80Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance363373.19Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance49595.79Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundMinistry of finance12503.76Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance248245.96Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistry of finance247328.96Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistry of finance12102.05Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistry of finance1250000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAZ-037African Development BankThe Drought Resilience and Sustainable Livelihoods Program (DRSLP) is a long term Bank Program to build communities’ resilience to drought and Climate Change, improve their livelihood and promote regional integration in the Horn of Africa. The first project under the DRSLP was approved on 12 December 2012 for a total amount (loans and grants) of UA 83.12 million, while DRSLP II for a total amount of UA 74.98 million was approved on 26 November 2014. DRSLP II was prepared for UA 99.9 million covering Eritrea, Ethiopia, Djibouti, Somalia and Sudan, but this would have resulted in front loading of the Regional Operations (RO) Resources. Bank Management addressed the issue by deferring UA 20.00 million of the project resources from the RO window from 2014 to 2015. These are the resources that have been packaged to Project III with an aim to scale up the Program interventions in Djibouti and Sudan. The Project will be implemented in a period of 5 years and its total cost is UA 24 million, of which UA 21.5 is paid by the Bank and the remaining being the governments’ counterpart contributions.Le Programme de résilience à la sécheresse et de développement de moyens de subsistance durables (DRSLP) est un programme à long terme de la Banque visant à renforcer la résilience des communautés face à la sécheresse et aux changements climatiques, à améliorer leurs moyens de subsistance et à promouvoir l'intégration régionale dans la Corne de l'Afrique. Le Projet-I du DRSLP a été approuvé le 12 décembre 2012 pour un montant total (prêts et dons) de 83,12 millions d'UC, tandis que le DRSLP-II chiffré à 74,98 millions d'UC a été approuvé le 26 novembre 2014. Lors de sa conception, le DRSLP-II avait été prévu pour un montant de 99,9 millions d'UC et couvrait l'Érythrée, l'Éthiopie, Djibouti, la Somalie et le Soudan, mais ceci aurait nécessité le recours à un approvisionnement anticipé sur l'envelopppe des Opérations régionales (OR). La Direction de la Banque a résolu le problème en reportant de 2014 à 2015, 20,00 millions d’UC devant être alloués au projet sur les ressources du guichet OR. Ce sont ces ressources qui ont été ajoutées à celles du Projet-III pour permettre le renforcement des interventions du programme à Djibouti et au Soudan. Le projet sera exécuté sur une période de 5 ans et son coût total s’élève à 24 millions d'UC, dont 21,5 millions d'UC sont financés par la Banque ; le reste du montant représentant les contributions de contrepartie des différents États concernés.The Project is expected to develop infrastructures for: i) water mobilization and management, and ii) agriculture and livestock production, health and marketing. It will also build the capacity of the populations and Governments of the participating countries to better cope with the effects of climate change, resources scarcity and conflicts related to resources utilization.Le projet devrait développer les infrastructures nécessaires pour : i) la mobilisation et la gestion des ressources en eau ; et ii) l'agriculture ainsi que la production, la santé et la commercialisation du bétail. Il permettra également de renforcer les capacités des populations et des gouvernements des pays participants à mieux faire face aux effets du changement climatique, à la rareté des ressources et à l’utilisation conflictuelle des ressources.An estimated 20 million agro-pastoralists affected by drought and land degradation will directly benefit from the project. Other direct beneficiaries include the Governments of the region whose capacities will be strengthened to enhance drought resilience development, natural resources management and shared benefits, and regional integration. Women and youth will particularly benefit from the project as specific activities (including value addition) will be designed to enhance their economic and social integration/empowerment. Ultimately, these outcomes are expected to contribute to fostering peace and social resilience within the project communities and countries.On estime que 20 millions d'agriculteurs -éleveurs touchés par la sécheresse et la dégradation des sols bénéficieront directement du projet. Les autres bénéficiaires directs sont les États de la région dont les capacités seront renforcées afin de développer la résilience à la sécheresse, encourager la gestion commune des ressources naturelles et renforcer l'intégration régionale. Les femmes et les jeunes bénéficieront tout particulièrement du projet car des activités spécifiques (y compris l'ajout de valeur) seront conçues pour améliorer leur intégration / émancipation économique et sociale. A terme, ces résultats devraient contribuer à promouvoir la paix et la résilience sociale au sein des communautés et des pays concernés par le projet.GovernmentGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEChantal UMUHIREAgriculture Officer, AHAI4c.umuhire@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireWhite Nile13.5 32.4Dikhil11.5 42.16667Arta Region11.5 42.75Kassala15.9 35.65Al Qadarif14.05 35.35Ali Sabieh Region11.2 42.94Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration348479.977879348479.977879348479.977879348479.977879348479.977879348479.977879348479.977879348479.977879348479.977879348479.977879348479.977879348479.977879348479.977879348479.977879348479.977879348479.977879348479.977879348479.977879348479.977879348479.977879348479.977879348479.977879348479.977879348479.977879348479.977879348479.977879348479.977879348479.977879348479.977879348479.977879348479.977879348479.977879348479.97787911499839.27African Development FundGouverment de Djibouti Ministère des Finances179912.63Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)261554.47Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)8864.05Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)9226.63Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)57666.42Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)69976.86Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)11479.38Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)191071.18Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)64319.97Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)27911.17Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)89354.62Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)10650.16Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)17814.38Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)114574.36Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)226166.18Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)27856.18Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)27715.05Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)77275.81Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)354667.73Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)265312.86Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)192038.46Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)324053.00Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)29211.86Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)20453.69Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)64863.73Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)23620.62Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)132509.79Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)112847.68Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)122873.82Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)49839.51Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)133186.34Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)165142.19Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)637592.91Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)59530.09Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)324770.00Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)124208.97Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)132857.82Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)45491.60Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)40450.62Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)117597.69Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)90405.78Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)5117.45Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)250438.56Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)33810.59Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)20301.27Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)82192.58Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)211354.24Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)336008.24Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)567284.67Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)951314.88Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)179078.45Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)279785.53Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)147947.90Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)220086.21Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)113723.76Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)82724.04Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)333115.75Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)37274.98Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)486424.08Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)155231.06Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)86808.18Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)179962.91Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)408644.86Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)583025.57Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)67373.95Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)25311.32Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)92378.91Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)50082.65Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)4081.01Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)23218.34Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)215448.10Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)171361.60Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)29465.85Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)22160.78Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)6334.10Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)13166.14Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund20543.08Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund9428.10Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund30977.19Total Interest Repayment in July of 2017African Development Fund8399.30Total Interest Repayment in December of 2017African Development Fund23413.45Total Interest Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund32007.30Total Interest Repayment in July of 2018African Development Fund28834.34Total Interest Repayment in December of 2018African Development Fund4960.13Total Interest Repayment in February of 2019African Development Fund34676.77Total Interest Repayment in July of 2019African Development Fund20136.61Total Interest Repayment in December of 2019African Development Fund16455.28Total Interest Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund38335.15Total Interest Repayment in July of 2020African Development Fund44281.62Total Interest Repayment in January of 2021African Development Fund4267.44Total Interest Repayment in July of 2021African Development Fund43794.59Total Interest Repayment in July of 2021African Development Fund40673.28Total Interest Repayment in December of 2021African Development Fund17900.58Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022GOUVERMENT DE DJIBOUTI MINISTERE DE L'ECON. DES FIN. ET DE LA PLANIFICATION46538.80Total Interest Repayment in June of 2022African Development FundGOUVERMENT DE DJIBOUTI MINISTERE DE L'ECON. DES FIN. ET DE LA PLANIFICATION27388.53Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundGOUVERMENT DE DJIBOUTI MINISTERE DE L'ECON. DES FIN. ET DE LA PLANIFICATION86003.90Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGOUVERMENT DE DJIBOUTI MINISTERE DEL'ECON. DES FIN. ET DE LA PLANIFICATION1094.77Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGOUVERMENT DE DJIBOUTI MINISTERE DEL'ECON. DES FIN. ET DE LA PLANIFICATION86361.34Total Interest Repayment in July of 2023African Development FundGOUVERMENT DE DJIBOUTI MINISTERE DEL'ECON. DES FIN. ET DE LA PLANIFICATION93447.75Total Interest Repayment in December of 2023African Development FundGOUVERMENT DE DJIBOUTI MINISTERE DEL'ECON. DES FIN. ET DE LA PLANIFICATION1620.54Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'Economie, des Finances et de la Planification19552.05Total Interest Repayment in July of 2024African Development FundGOUVERMENT DE DJIBOUTI MINISTERE DEL'ECON. DES FIN. ET DE LA PLANIFICATION76514.38Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOUVERMENT DE DJIBOUTI MINISTERE DEL'ECON. DES FIN. ET DE LA PLANIFICATION79072.82Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGOUVERMENT DE DJIBOUTI MINISTERE DE14256.23Total Interest Repayment in June of 2025African Development FundGOUVERMENT DE DJIBOUTI MINISTERE DE75048.54Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundGOUVERMENT DE DJIBOUTI MINISTERE DE36273.10Total Interest Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundGOUVERMENT DE DJIBOUTI MINISTERE DE50552.17Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGOUVERMENT DE DJIBOUTI MINISTERE DE50495.33Total Loan Repayment in January of 2021African Development Fund87658.74Total Loan Repayment in July of 2021African Development Fund95896.68Total Loan Repayment in February of 2022GOUVERMENT DE DJIBOUTI MINISTERE DE L'ECON. DES FIN. ET DE LA PLANIFICATION174920.34Total Loan Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundGOUVERMENT DE DJIBOUTI MINISTERE DE L'ECON. DES FIN. ET DE LA PLANIFICATION223190.18Total Loan Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGOUVERMENT DE DJIBOUTI MINISTERE DEL'ECON. DES FIN. ET DE LA PLANIFICATION232179.86Total Loan Repayment in July of 2023African Development FundGOUVERMENT DE DJIBOUTI MINISTERE DEL'ECON. DES FIN. ET DE LA PLANIFICATION243708.50Total Loan Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'Economie, des Finances et de la Planification252723.42Total Loan Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOUVERMENT DE DJIBOUTI MINISTERE DEL'ECON. DES FIN. ET DE LA PLANIFICATION252539.95Total Loan Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGOUVERMENT DE DJIBOUTI MINISTERE DE246224.43Total Loan Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundGOUVERMENT DE DJIBOUTI MINISTERE DE244652.40Total Loan Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGOUVERMENT DE DJIBOUTI MINISTERE DE1250000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DA0-010African Development BankThe Project to Support the Air Transport Sector in West and Central Africa (PASTA-CO) is an institutional support project which, by virtue of its regional dimension and its objectives, contributes to the promotion of a Regional Public Good. This will be implemented from 2015-2019 and seeks to strengthen institutional capacity to oversee civil aviation safety and security as well as contribute to the development and safety of air transport in West and Central Africa by putting in place common institutional and regulatory frameworks in countries of the two sub-regions. Improving air transport operating conditions (better safety and security, regular flights, increase in flights between capitals, lower tariffs and also recognition of passengers’ rights) will lead to an increase in human and commercial exchanges due to the accessibility of Member States and better regional integration. The project has four components namely: (i) capacity-building and support for Regional Air Safety Agencies; (ii) studies and institutional support for air transport programme monitoring and coordination; (iii) support for airport security and certification; and (iv) project management and coordination.Le Projet d’Appui au Secteur du Transport Aérien en Afrique Occidentale et Centrale (PASTA-CO) est un projet d’appui institutionnel qui, à travers sa dimension régionale et ses objectifs, contribue à la promotion d’un Bien Public Régional. Il doit être mis en œuvre entre 2015 et 2019 et vise à renforcer les capacités institutionnelles de supervision de la sûreté et de la sécurité de l'aviation civile ainsi qu’à contribuer au développement et à la sécurité du transport aérien en Afrique de l'Ouest et Centrale en mettant en place des cadres institutionnels et réglementaires dans les pays des deux sous-régions. L’amélioration des conditions d'exploitation du transport aérien (sûreté et sécurité accrues, régularité des vols, augmentation des liaisons entre les capitales, baisse des tarifs et droits des passagers reconnus) aura pour effet de favoriser l’accroissement des échanges humains et commerciaux à travers le désenclavement des États membres et une meilleure intégration régionale. Le projet se décline en quatre composantes qui sont: (i) le renforcement des capacités et appui aux agences Régionales de Sécurité Aériennes; (ii) les études et appui institutionnel pour le suivi et la coordination des programmes de transport aérien; (iii) l’appui à la sécurité et à la certification des aéroports et (iv) la gestion et la coordination du projet.The project’s general objective is to contribute to improving civil aviation safety and to offer safe and efficient air navigation services in a unified airspace in order to support trade and regional socio-economic integration within the West and Central Africa region. It will improve air transport safety, security and effectiveness mostly by: (i) building the oversight capacity of Regional Air Safety Agencies; (ii) building the capacity of key air transport stakeholders in both regions; and (iii) supporting mechanisms for coordinating regional air transport policies.L'objectif général du projet est de contribuer à l'amélioration de la sécurité de l'aviation civile et d’offrir des services de navigation aérienne sûrs et efficaces dans un espace aérien unifié afin de soutenir le commerce et l'intégration socio-économique régionale au sein de la région de l’Afrique de l'Ouest et Centrale. Il contribuera à améliorer la sécurité, la sûreté et l'efficacité du transport aérien, notamment par : (i) le renforcement des capacités de supervision des Agences régionales de sécurité aérienne; (ii) le renforcement des capacités des principaux acteurs du transport aérien dans les deux régions; et (iii) l’appui aux mécanismes de coordination des politiques régionales en matière de transport aérien.The project’s main direct beneficiaries are: (i) the ECCAS General Secretariat; (ii) ECOWAS Commission; (iii) WAEMU Commission, but also the various Regional Coordination units of NEPAD, the national focal points of ECCAS and ECOWAS, civil aviation authorities and Ministries responsible for transport, trade and regional integration in ECCAS and ECOWAS member countries. The indirect beneficiaries of the project are residents of these zones, particularly women and youth who will operate in a more favourable environment and benefit from basic infrastructure. In fact, airlines will be able to take advantage of opportunities for growing intra-community exchanges.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont: (i) le Secrétariat général de la CEEAC ; (ii) la Commission de la CEDEAO ; (iii) la Commission de l'UEMOA, mais également les diverses Coordinations régionales du NEPAD, les points focaux de la CEEAC et de la CEDEAO, les Administrations en charge de l'aviation civile et les Ministères en charge des transports, du commerce et de l'intégration régionale dans les États membres de la CEEAC et de la CEDEAO. Les bénéficiaires indirects du projet sont les populations de ces zones, en particulier les femmes et les jeunes, qui évolueront dans un cadre réglementaire plus favorable et tireront un avantage certain des infrastructures de base. En effet, les compagnies aériennes seront en mesure de tirer parti des possibilités consécutives au développement des échanges intra-communautaires.African Development FundCommission de la CEDEAOAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPICU6Jean-Jacques NYIRUBUTAMATransport Economist, PICU6+225 27 2026 2607j.nyirubutama@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCotonou6.36736 2.4225Air transportTransport - air69136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.36363669136.3636363042000.00African Development FundCommunauté économique des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (CEDEAO)162777.59Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundCommission de la CEDEAO460000.00Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundCommission de la CEDEAO649530.73Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundCommission de la CEDEAOPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-167African Development BankThe Ketta-Djoum road (503 km long) is an important segment of the highway linking the capitals of Congo (Brazzaville) and Cameroon (Yaoundé). This highway is Development Corridor No. 29 (CD29) of the Central African Consensual Transport Development Master Plan (PDCT-AC) which is 1,624-km long (Yaoundé-Sangmelima-Djoum-Mintom-MbalamNtam-Souanke-Sembe-Ouesso-Owando-Oyo-Brazzaville). The road will be constructed in two phases. The current phase has been implemented to the rate of 98% in Congo and 80% in Cameroon, and is scheduled to be completed by December 2015. Phase II, which is the focus of this project, is a continuation of Phase I, entails finalizing road works not scheduled under Phase 1 in order to have a fully paved highway linking Brazzaville to Yaoundé by 2020. The estimated total project cost is UA 302.190 million, and this phase will be implemented between 2016 and 2019 (four years).La route Ketta-Djoum, d'un linéaire de 503 km, constitue un maillon important de l'autoroute reliant les capitales de Brazzaville-Yaoundé entre le Congo et le Cameroun. Cette autoroute est le Corridor de développement (CD29) du Plan directeur consensuel des transports en Afrique centrale (PDCT-AC) longue de 1 624 km (Yaoundé - Sangmelima - Djoum - Mintom - Mbalam - Ntam - Souanke - Sembe - Ouesso - Owando - Oyo - Brazzaville). L'aménagement de cette route est envisagé en deux phases : la phase actuelle a été mise en œuvre à 98 % au Congo et à 80 % au Cameroun, et devrait être achevée d'ici décembre 2015. La Phase II, qui est au centre de ce projet, est la suite de la Phase I qui comprend la réalisation des travaux non prévus dans le cadre de la Phase 1 en vue de finaliser ler projet de construction d’une autoroute entièrement pavée entre Brazzaville et Yaoundé d’ici 2020. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 302,190 millions d'UC et cette phase sera mise en œuvre entre 2016 et 2019 (soit quatre ans).The Project's sector objective is to enhance the efficiency of the road transport subsector in order to boost economic and social development and regional integration in the ECCAS area. Hence, it facilitates the implementation of the Central African Consensual Transport Master Plan (PDCT-AC) whose priorities include ensuring, in the short term, that there are reliable and permanent connections between the national capitals of the sub-region. The project's specific objective is to improve the service level of the transport logistical chain along the Brazzaville - Yaoundé highway to boost trade and enhance the communities' living conditions within the project area. The project comprises the following six components: (i) Road works; (ii) Ancillary infrastructure; (iii) Transport facilitation; (iv) Transport sector studies and institutional support; (v) Biodiversity support; and (vi) Project management. These components stem from the detailed technical studies conducted under the current Phase 2, which were updated in 2014 with financing from the two countries.L'objectif sectoriel du projet est de renforcer l'efficacité du sous-secteur du transport routier en vue de stimuler le développement économique et social ainsi que l'intégration régionale dans la zone de la CEEAC. Ainsi, il facilite la mise en œuvre du Plan directeur consensuel des transports en Afrique centrale (PDCT-AC) dont les priorités sont notamment d'assurer, à court terme, l'établissement de connexions fiables et permanentes entre les capitales de la sous-région. L’objectif spécifique du projet est d’améliorer le niveau de service de la chaîne logistique des transports sur l’axe routier Yaoundé - Brazzaville afin de stimuler les échanges commerciaux et d'améliorer les conditions de vie des populations de sa zone d’influence. Le projet comprend les six composantes suivantes : (i) des travaux routiers ; (ii) des infrastructures connexes ; (iii) la facilitation du transport ; (iv) des études sur le secteur du transport et un appui institutionnel ; (v) un appui à la biodiversité ; ainsi que (vi) la gestion du projet. Ces composantes découlent des études techniques menées dans le cadre de la Phase 2 actuelle, qui ont été mises à jour en 2014, avec le financement des deux pays.The project's direct beneficiaries are road users and communities within the project area (Sangha District in northern Congo and the south and south-east regions of Cameroon). The project is expected to facilitate the movement of persons and goods between the two countries, and also open up access to localities with high economic potential in northern Congo (agriculture, mining, timber,etc.) and south-eastern Cameroon. Furthermore, it will cut general transport costs and improve the living conditions for communities along the project road.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les usagers de la route ainsi que les populations vivant dans la zone d’influence du projet (département de la Sangha au nord du Congo et les provinces du sud et du sud-est du Cameroun). Le projet devrait faciliter la circulation des personnes et des biens entre les deux pays, tout en désenclavant les localités du nord du Congo à fort potentiel économique (agriculture, mines, bois, etc.) et du sud-est du Cameroun. En outre, il permettra de réduire les coûts de transport et d’améliorer les conditions de vie des communautés à proximité de la route du projet.GovernmentAfrican Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travauxGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOCDMathurin ZANGATransport Economist, COCDm.zanga@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDepartement du Haut-Nyong3.5 13.75Département du Dja-et-Lobo2.75 12.91667Cuvette-Ouest0 14.5Biéssi1.62056 14.94833Banyo6.75 11.81667Alati2.2 13.41667Tibati6.46504 12.62843Souanké2.05966 14.13219Souanke1.7138 13.68068Sémbé1.73163 14.86882Etoumbi0.02889 14.90556Enyellé2.8075 18.01167Dongou2.96839 17.58683Impfondo1.61804 18.05981Kellé-0.0654 14.49959Ketta1.48194 15.90056Djerem6.48112 12.69703Makoua-0.00449 15.61193Djoum2.66667 12.66667Liranga-0.65 17.60722Lélé2.28333 13.33333Sangmélima2.93333 11.98333Ouesso1.29211 15.93129Ntam2.14139 13.66889Mintom I2.7 13.28333Meidougou6.41667 14.21667Mbere Department6.434 14.243Mbalam2.21667 13.81667National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance2359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.5318182359369.531818103812259.40African Development BankGouvernement de la République du Congo Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances168320.05Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux17471712.16Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux317796.65Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux131883.83Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux757418.14Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux934025.80Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux467508.49Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux765449.94Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux2109890.03Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux1597821.97Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux1202355.87Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux1599666.09Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux488800.75Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux9627925.87Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux4908183.28Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux110116.10Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux12697875.91Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux3563836.51Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux38190.42Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux996819.24Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux5145049.27Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux173049.98Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux65102.49Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux8357173.47Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux3396165.10Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux4375549.64Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux736021.24Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux181240.85Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux643290.12Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux1099231.73Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux1010972.34Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux131197.88Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux13948.25Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux128671.18Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux64112.73Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux429140.68Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux188386.46Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux39466.26Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux24508.65Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux30194.41Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux541946.35Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux213779.43Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux37323.55Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux48734.66Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux10841.70Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux342839.72Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux223480.91Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux13250.55Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux377209.72Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux109451.10Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux206879.19Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux226811.89Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux129941.83Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux157047.07Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux255782.88Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux164414.64Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux642564.56Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux10324.47Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux27217.87Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux16418.22Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux422327.76Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux122551.00Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux73499.65Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux99293.11Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux19245.49Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux277617.22Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux159172.71Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux423612.77Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux37838.28Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux26341.28Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux385505.53Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux99654.39Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux33902.41Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux156944.64Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development BankMinistère à la Présidene en charge de l'aménagement du territoire et la délegation aux grands travaux6109.48Total Interest Repayment in November of 2017African Development Bank15107.40Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Bank128.22Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Bank20181.09Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Bank128.38Total Interest Repayment in December of 2018African Development Bank36737.83Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Bank65250.01Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Bank430.36Total Interest Repayment in December of 2019African Development Bank38635.94Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Bank51931.98Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Bank156464.30Total Interest Repayment in February of 2021African Development Bank37220.39Total Interest Repayment in March of 2021African Development Bank49057.29Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Bank2496.82Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022Gouvernement de la République du Congo Ministère du Plan et des Finances État-bad-pare11756.51Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development BankGouvernement de la République du Congo Ministère du Plan et des Finances État-bad-pare469602.15Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU CONGOMINISTERE DU PLAN ET DES FINANCESETAT-BAD-PARE908.54Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU CONGOMINISTERE DU PLAN ET DES FINANCESETAT-BAD-PARE1333817.15Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU CONGOMINISTERE DU PLAN ET DES FINANCESETAT-BAD-PARE1495472.75Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU CONGOMINISTERE DU PLAN ET DES FINANCESETAT-BAD-PARE1577696.79Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE du Congo1419157.27Total Interest Repayment in June of 2025African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE du Congo1033586.82Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE du Congo926299.74Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE du Congo2932639.12Total Loan Repayment in May of 2021African Development Bank2948505.62Total Loan Repayment in October of 2021African Development Bank2504973.95Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022Gouvernement de la République du Congo Ministère du Plan et des Finances État-bad-pare411908.08Total Loan Repayment in May of 2022Gouvernement de la République du Congo Ministère du Plan et des Finances État-bad-pare2804721.31Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development BankGouvernement de la République du Congo Ministère du Plan et des Finances État-bad-pare1515367.22Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU CONGOMINISTERE DU PLAN ET DES FINANCESETAT-BAD-PARE1403756.28Total Loan Repayment in May of 2023African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU CONGOMINISTERE DU PLAN ET DES FINANCESETAT-BAD-PARE3012039.39Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU CONGOMINISTERE DU PLAN ET DES FINANCESETAT-BAD-PARE3022473.27Total Loan Repayment in June of 2024African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU CONGOMINISTERE DU PLAN ET DES FINANCESETAT-BAD-PARE3092754.37Total Loan Repayment in November of 2024African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE du Congo3020366.34Total Loan Repayment in June of 2025African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE du Congo3299198.66Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE du Congo50618178.14Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-EAZ-045African Development BankThe present project essentially consists in preparatory studies for the elaboration of the Regional Development Program for the Ruzizi Plain (PREDIR). It includes the following components: (i) Elaborating a Master Plan for integrated and sustainable development across the plain in the three countries of the Economic Community of the Great Lakes Countries (ECGLC), which should lead to development guidelines for the plain over the next 20 to 30 years, conducting feasibility development studies/Project Summary Note (PSN) over a maximum priority area of 20,000 ha of irrigation perimeter (rehabilitation, creation), elaborating detailed engineering design studies on selected perimeters and preparing tender files; (ii) Conducting a strategic Environmental and Social Assessment (SESA) of all sectors involved in the Master Plan. Once detailed designs are validated through donors round tables in the water and agriculture sectors, it is expected that by the end of the Project the necessary investment funding to achieve the priority civil works for the development of the plain will be raised. The total cost is estimated at EUR 2 024 157, of which EUR 1 969 516 are financed by the FAE, or 97.30%.Le présent projet consiste essentiellement en la préparation des études d’élaboration du Programme régional de développement intégré de la plaine de la Ruzizi (PREDIR). Il comporte les volets suivants : (i) élaboration d’un schéma directeur de développement intégré et durable sur l’ensemble de la plaine dans les trois pays de la Communauté économique des pays des grands lacs (CEPGL) devant conduire à des orientations d’aménagement de la plaine étalées sur un horizon de 20 à 30 ans, réalisation des études d’aménagement de niveau faisabilité / Avant-projet sommaire (APS) sur une superficie maximale priorisée de 20.000 ha de périmètre d’irrigation (réhabilitation, création), réalisation des études de niveau Avant-projet détaillé (APD) sur les périmètres retenus ainsi que des Dossiers d’appels d’offres (DAO) ; (ii) réalisation d’une étude environnementale et sociale stratégique (ESS) de tous les secteurs concernés par le schéma directeur. Au terme du Projet, sur la base des dossiers d’Avant-projet détaillés (APD) validés et à travers une table ronde des bailleurs de fonds des secteurs de l’eau et de l’agriculture, il est attendu que les financements requis seront mobilisés pour assurer les travaux de réalisation des infrastructures prioritaires d’aménagement de la plaine. Le coût total est estimé à 2 024 157 euros dont 1 969 516 euros sur financement de la FAE, soit 97,30%.The project’s main objective is to improve the socio-economic environment of the plain to encourage entrepreneurs to invest in production factors as well as in production, processing, marketing, and thus contribute to poverty reduction and stabilisation of the region.Le projet a comme objectif majeur l’amélioration de l’environnement socio-économique de la plaine pour encourager les entrepreneurs à investir dans les facteurs de production ainsi que dans la production, la transformation, la commercialisation, et ainsi contribuer à la lutte contre la pauvreté et la stabilisation de la région.The project’s main beneficiaries are the populations of the three countries of the Great Lakes Economic Community in general, particularly farmers living directly on the Ruzizi Plain, or 150,000 farmers. Other beneficiaries include the rural communities living on the plain which represent more than 200,000 inhabitants in the South Kivu province in DRC, 349,000 inhabitants in the provinces of Bubanza and 385,000 inhabitants in Cibitoke, Burundi, as well as 380,000 inhabitants in Ruzizi District, Rwanda. Women represent the main beneficiaries of the project (51% to 53% of the population, depending on the country). The youth will also benefit through job creation during construction, and especially through the development of production activities (irrigation, fishing, livestock) resulting from the development of land development facilities in the plain. Even within agriculture, partners such as producer organizations, private associations of entrepreneurs, the public sector, research and extension services, regional institutions, agricultural projects and financial institutions will find as a result new opportunities for selling and marketing agricultural products.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les populations des trois pays de la Communauté économique des Grands Lacs en général, en particulier les agriculteurs vivant directement de la plaine de la Ruzizi, soit 150 000 agriculteurs. A cet effectif s’ajoutent la population rurale vivant sur la plaine avec plus de 200 000 habitants de la province du Sud-Kivu de la République Démocratique du Congo (RDC), 349 000 habitants des provinces de Bubanza et 385 000 habitants de Cibitoke du Burundi, ainsi que 380 000 habitants du district de Ruzizi, au Rwanda. Les femmes constituent la majorité des bénéficiaires du projet (de 51 à 53% de la population selon les pays). Les jeunes seront également bénéficiaires à travers la création d’emplois lors des travaux de réalisation des infrastructures et surtout par le développement des activités de production (irrigation, pêche, élevage) découlant de la réalisation des aménagements de mise en valeur des terres de la plaine. Les partenaires dans le domaine de l’agriculture sont les organisations de producteurs, les associations d’entrepreneurs privés, le secteur public, les services de recherche et de vulgarisation, les institutions régionales, les projets agricoles et les institutions financières qui trouveront de nouvelles opportunités d’affaires et de commercialisation des produits agricoles.AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté Economique des Pays des Grands LacsAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAWTFJean Michel OSSETEProgram & Knowledge Offic+225 27 2026 2771j.ossete@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireRuzizi-1.96694 30.71389Water sector policy and administrative managementWater supply and Sanitation - policy, planning and administration99600.89187599600.89187599600.89187599600.89187599600.89187599600.89187599600.89187599600.89187599600.89187599600.89187599600.89187599600.89187599600.89187599600.89187599600.89187599600.8918751593614.27AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat Général / Communaute Economi Que des Pays des Grands Lacs (cepgl)118321.70Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté Economique des Pays des Grands Lacs201897.92Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté Economique des Pays des Grands Lacs60276.54Total Disbursement in July of 2017AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté Economique des Pays des Grands Lacs85443.61Total Disbursement in February of 2018AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté Economique des Pays des Grands Lacs103380.79Total Disbursement in April of 2018AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté Economique des Pays des Grands Lacs60354.59Total Disbursement in July of 2018AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté Economique des Pays des Grands Lacs138080.85Total Disbursement in September of 2018AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté Economique des Pays des Grands Lacs61288.91Total Disbursement in November of 2018AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté Economique des Pays des Grands Lacs253409.54Total Disbursement in December of 2018AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté Economique des Pays des Grands Lacs164990.09Total Disbursement in March of 2019AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté Economique des Pays des Grands Lacs130693.96Total Disbursement in June of 2019AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté Economique des Pays des Grands Lacs36084.58Total Disbursement in November of 2019AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté Economique des Pays des Grands Lacs199177.91Total Disbursement in December of 2019AfricaWater Facility FundSecrétariat général de la Communauté Economique des Pays des Grands LacsPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-018African Development BankThe Gambia River Organization for Development (OMVG) Energy Project covers the following four countries: The Gambia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau and Senegal. This sub-regional organization is the executing agency of the integrated development programs in the region and focuses, in particular, on the rational management of the common resources of the Gambia, Kayanga-Geba and Koliba-Corubal Rivers. The basins of these rivers offer the possibility of producing energy. The energy project has two main components: (i) the Sambangalou hydroelectric development located partly in Senegal and partly in Guinea, (ii) the interconnection line which crosses the four OMVG countries. It is planned a duration of 4 years for the realization of the works. The establishment of these infrastructures should make it possible to produce and distribute electricity in the 4 OMVG member countries in order to respond to demand at the request of the population, to promote economic development and to contribute to their independence from fossil fuels.Le Projet énergétique de l’Organisation pour la mise en valeur du Fleuve Gambie (OMVG) concerne les quatre pays suivants : la Gambie, la Guinée, la Guinée-Bissau et le Sénégal. Cette organisation sous régionale constitue l’organe d’exécution des programmes de développement intégré dans la région et elle se focalise, notamment, sur la gestion rationnelle des ressources communes des Fleuves Gambie, Kayanga-Géba et Koliba-Corubal. Les bassins de ces fleuves offrent la possibilité de produire de l’énergie. Le projet énergie comporte 2 principales composantes : (i) l’aménagement hydroélectrique de Sambangalou situé en partie au Sénégal et en partie en Guinée, (ii) la ligne d’interconnexion qui traverse les 4 pays de l’OMVG. Il est prévu une durée de 4 ans pour la réalisation des travaux. La mise en place de ces infrastructures devraient permettre de produire et distribuer de l’énergie électrique dans les 4 pays membres de l’OMVG afin de répondre à la demande à la demande des populations, de favoriser le développement économique et de contribuer à leur indépendance vis-à-vis des énergies fossiles.The purpose of the OMVG Energy Project is to contribute to the socio-economic development of the OMVG member countries through increased access of the population to electricity. It aims to enable energy exchanges and improve the quality of electricity supply in OMVG member countries by providing renewable, clean and cost-competitive energy.Le projet Energie de l’OMVG a pour finalité de contribuer au développement socioéconomique des pays membres de l’OMVG par un accès accru des populations à l’électricité. Il a pour but de permettre des échanges d’énergie et d’améliorer la qualité de la fourniture d’électricité dans les pays membres de l’OMVG par la fourniture d’une énergie renouvelable, propre et à un coût compétitif.The main beneficiaries of the project are the Governments and populations of the four (4) countries of OMVG (Gambia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau and Senegal), which will notably benefit from: increased access to electricity; the enlargement of the energy exchange system and the creation of a regional electricity market.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les Gouvernements et populations des quatre (4) pays de l’OMVG (Gambie, Guinée, Guinée-Bissau et Sénégal) qui tireront notamment parti de : l’augmentation de l’accès à l’électricité ; l’élargissement du système d’échange d’énergie et la création d’un marché régional de l’électricité.Gambia River Basin Development OrganizationAfrican Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalInternational Bank for Reconstruction and Development (World Bank)Kreditanstalt für Wiederaufbau (KfW – German Development Bank)Kuwait Fund for Arab Economic Development (KFAED)Export-Import Bank of China (China Exim Bank)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCOGNAl Hassane Abdoulaye DIALLOEnergy Economist, PESD3a.h.diallo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCity of Banjul13.45 -16.5833Konkouré River9.81833 -13.75028Région de Kedougou12.5515 -12.1759Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration2475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000002475250.0000003000000.00African Development FundGovernment of Gambia Ministry of Finance20966.53Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization621.02Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization108541.12Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization15996.43Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization20033.57Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization76835.66Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization87041.44Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization27670.21Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization259066.39Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization461454.29Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization24636.65Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization362435.14Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization213397.55Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization243221.39Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization138464.61Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization66423.81Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization6591.57Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund107.06Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund7445.52Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund7584.92Total Interest Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund7461.76Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund7709.68Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund7627.16Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund7836.00Total Interest Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund2743.08Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund5087.06Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund4729.10Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund3236.99Total Interest Repayment in December of 2020African Development Fund7827.24Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund7960.94Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund7865.57Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022Government of Gambia Ministry of Finance And Trade8111.10Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGovernment of Gambia Ministry of Finance And Trade7930.39Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GAMBIAMINISTRY OF FINANCE AND TRADE8395.99Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GAMBIAMINISTRY OF FINANCE AND TRADE8925.19Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GAMBIAMINISTRY OF FINANCE AND TRADE6824.11Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGovernment Of Gambia9573.30Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Gambia9825.81Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of Gambia9831.42Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of Gambia21043.47Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of Gambia750000.00African Development FundGovernment of Gambia Ministry of Finance75536.36Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization76068.52Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization162612.45Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization166605.76Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization159534.02Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization7299.82Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization14923.74Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization18933.93Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization10310.92Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization10417.93Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization10361.76Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization10365.05Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization7843.70Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization2511.94Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization6720000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-098African Development BankThe Gambia River Organization for Development (OMVG) Energy Project covers the following four countries: The Gambia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau and Senegal. This sub-regional organization is the executing agency of the integrated development programs in the region and focuses, in particular, on the rational management of the common resources of the Gambia, Kayanga-Geba and Koliba-Corubal Rivers. The basins of these rivers offer the possibility of producing energy. The energy project has two main components: (i) the Sambangalou hydroelectric development located partly in Senegal and partly in Guinea, (ii) the interconnection line which crosses the four OMVG countries. It is planned a duration of 4 years for the realization of the works. The establishment of these infrastructures should make it possible to produce and distribute electricity in the 4 OMVG member countries in order to respond to demand at the request of the population, to promote economic development and to contribute to their independence from fossil fuels.Le Projet énergétique de l’Organisation pour la mise en valeur du Fleuve Gambie (OMVG) concerne les quatre pays suivants : la Gambie, la Guinée, la Guinée-Bissau et le Sénégal. Cette organisation sous régionale constitue l’organe d’exécution des programmes de développement intégré dans la région et elle se focalise, notamment, sur la gestion rationnelle des ressources communes des Fleuves Gambie, Kayanga-Géba et Koliba-Corubal. Les bassins de ces fleuves offrent la possibilité de produire de l’énergie. Le projet énergie comporte 2 principales composantes : (i) l’aménagement hydroélectrique de Sambangalou situé en partie au Sénégal et en partie en Guinée, (ii) la ligne d’interconnexion qui traverse les 4 pays de l’OMVG. Il est prévu une durée de 4 ans pour la réalisation des travaux. La mise en place de ces infrastructures devraient permettre de produire et distribuer de l’énergie électrique dans les 4 pays membres de l’OMVG afin de répondre à la demande à la demande des populations, de favoriser le développement économique et de contribuer à leur indépendance vis-à-vis des énergies fossiles.The purpose of the OMVG Energy Project is to contribute to the socio-economic development of the OMVG member countries through increased access of the population to electricity. It aims to enable energy exchanges and improve the quality of electricity supply in OMVG member countries by providing renewable, clean and cost-competitive energy.Le projet Energie de l’OMVG a pour finalité de contribuer au développement socioéconomique des pays membres de l’OMVG par un accès accru des populations à l’électricité. Il a pour but de permettre des échanges d’énergie et d’améliorer la qualité de la fourniture d’électricité dans les pays membres de l’OMVG par la fourniture d’une énergie renouvelable, propre et à un coût compétitif.The main beneficiaries of the project are the Governments and populations of the four (4) countries of OMVG (Gambia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau and Senegal), which will notably benefit from: increased access to electricity; the enlargement of the energy exchange system and the creation of a regional electricity market.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les Gouvernements et populations des quatre (4) pays de l’OMVG (Gambie, Guinée, Guinée-Bissau et Sénégal) qui tireront notamment parti de : l’augmentation de l’accès à l’électricité ; l’élargissement du système d’échange d’énergie et la création d’un marché régional de l’électricité.GovernmentAfrican Development FundGambia River Basin Development OrganizationGovernment of MultinationalInternational Bank for Reconstruction and Development (World Bank)Islamic Development Bank (IsDB)European Investment Bank (EIB)Export-Import Bank of China (China Exim Bank)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCOGNAl Hassane Abdoulaye DIALLOEnergy Economist, PESD3a.h.diallo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireConakry9.53795 -13.67729Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration4932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.0000004932750.00000046250000.00African Development FundGouvernement de Guinée Ministère des finances4757636.25Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization130810.25Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization2233877.38Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization8214749.01Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization12400.69Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization1285730.68Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization1387926.74Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization12583.25Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization350555.53Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization12728.02Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization2364214.05Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization249689.24Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization2423414.60Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization343734.29Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization1394140.96Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization1119839.86Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization299911.72Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization2796660.58Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization1065602.18Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization1052509.28Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization2546110.20Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization1355904.62Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization49638.31Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization33781.23Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization864558.83Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization1304784.06Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization276063.22Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization154472.81Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization2018440.51Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization95480.52Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization1406080.10Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization2138217.34Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization668627.78Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization255240.62Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization105475.80Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization30098.86Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization188454.48Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization26613.97Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization66896.23Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization138464.61Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization66423.81Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization40547.95Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund115941.78Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund115308.22Total Interest Repayment in August of 2017African Development Fund118702.84Total Interest Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund122215.85Total Interest Repayment in August of 2018African Development Fund125710.33Total Interest Repayment in February of 2019African Development Fund133768.15Total Interest Repayment in August of 2019African Development Fund137478.09Total Interest Repayment in June of 2020African Development Fund139058.89Total Interest Repayment in August of 2020African Development Fund130611.09Total Interest Repayment in February of 2021African Development Fund6935.53Total Interest Repayment in February of 2021African Development Fund141638.71Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021African Development Fund130415.44Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE19340.82Total Interest Repayment in March of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE158240.54Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE167249.65Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE167513.40Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE142002.99Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances178634.17Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE2198.94Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE182813.32Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE174409.29Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE171886.61Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE3063.68Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE153476.69Total Loan Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE304972.78Total Loan Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE7910000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-099African Development BankThe Gambia River Organization for Development (OMVG) Energy Project covers the following four countries: The Gambia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau and Senegal. This sub-regional organization is the executing agency of the integrated development programs in the region and focuses, in particular, on the rational management of the common resources of the Gambia, Kayanga-Geba and Koliba-Corubal Rivers. The basins of these rivers offer the possibility of producing energy. The energy project has two main components: (i) the Sambangalou hydroelectric development located partly in Senegal and partly in Guinea, (ii) the interconnection line which crosses the four OMVG countries. It is planned a duration of 4 years for the realization of the works. The establishment of these infrastructures should make it possible to produce and distribute electricity in the 4 OMVG member countries in order to respond to demand at the request of the population, to promote economic development and to contribute to their independence from fossil fuels.Le Projet énergétique de l’Organisation pour la mise en valeur du Fleuve Gambie (OMVG) concerne les quatre pays suivants : la Gambie, la Guinée, la Guinée-Bissau et le Sénégal. Cette organisation sous régionale constitue l’organe d’exécution des programmes de développement intégré dans la région et elle se focalise, notamment, sur la gestion rationnelle des ressources communes des Fleuves Gambie, Kayanga-Géba et Koliba-Corubal. Les bassins de ces fleuves offrent la possibilité de produire de l’énergie. Le projet énergie comporte 2 principales composantes : (i) l’aménagement hydroélectrique de Sambangalou situé en partie au Sénégal et en partie en Guinée, (ii) la ligne d’interconnexion qui traverse les 4 pays de l’OMVG. Il est prévu une durée de 4 ans pour la réalisation des travaux. La mise en place de ces infrastructures devraient permettre de produire et distribuer de l’énergie électrique dans les 4 pays membres de l’OMVG afin de répondre à la demande à la demande des populations, de favoriser le développement économique et de contribuer à leur indépendance vis-à-vis des énergies fossiles.The purpose of the OMVG Energy Project is to contribute to the socio-economic development of the OMVG member countries through increased access of the population to electricity. It aims to enable energy exchanges and improve the quality of electricity supply in OMVG member countries by providing renewable, clean and cost-competitive energy.Le projet Energie de l’OMVG a pour finalité de contribuer au développement socioéconomique des pays membres de l’OMVG par un accès accru des populations à l’électricité. Il a pour but de permettre des échanges d’énergie et d’améliorer la qualité de la fourniture d’électricité dans les pays membres de l’OMVG par la fourniture d’une énergie renouvelable, propre et à un coût compétitif.The main beneficiaries of the project are the Governments and populations of the four (4) countries of OMVG (Gambia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau and Senegal), which will notably benefit from: increased access to electricity; the enlargement of the energy exchange system and the creation of a regional electricity market.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les Gouvernements et populations des quatre (4) pays de l’OMVG (Gambie, Guinée, Guinée-Bissau et Sénégal) qui tireront notamment parti de : l’augmentation de l’accès à l’électricité ; l’élargissement du système d’échange d’énergie et la création d’un marché régional de l’électricité.Gambia River Basin Development OrganizationAfrican Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalInternational Bank for Reconstruction and Development (World Bank)West African Development Bank (BOAD)Export-Import Bank of China (China Exim Bank)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCOGNAl Hassane Abdoulaye DIALLOEnergy Economist, PESD3a.h.diallo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBissau11.86357 -15.59767Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration2613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000002613000.0000003810000.00African Development FundGouvernement de la Guinée-bissau Ministère de l'économie et des finances105856.80Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization3129.82Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization108408.82Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization81354.93Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization101356.86Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization76870.68Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization660927.40Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization156587.24Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization139761.75Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization95920.53Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization44663.90Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization129374.63Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization187229.54Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization16546.10Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization26752.89Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization66926.08Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization138356.78Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization67013.72Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization5480.21Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund3288.01Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund9577.27Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund269.73Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund9391.56Total Interest Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund9713.84Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund9753.59Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund9876.70Total Interest Repayment in July of 2019African Development Fund9963.45Total Interest Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund10310.19Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund11094.37Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund11122.40Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund4715.29Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund6511.02Total Interest Repayment in December of 2021African Development Fund11112.36Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022Gouvernement de la Guinée-bissau Ministère de l'économie et des finances10890.91Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGouvernement de la Guinée-bissau Ministère de l'économie et des finances3390.53Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA GUINEE-BISSAUMINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE ET DES FINANCES7900.47Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA GUINEE-BISSAUMINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE ET DES FINANCES11337.37Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA GUINEE-BISSAUMINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE ET DES FINANCES11623.63Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA GUINEE-BISSAUMINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE ET DES FINANCES11723.11Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA GUINEE-BISSau11896.38Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA GUINEE-BISSau12422.49Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA GUINEE-BISSau12531.45Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA GUINEE-BISSau22441.05Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA GUINEE-BISSau690000.00African Development FundGouvernement de la Guinée-bissau Ministère de l'économie et des finances71787.17Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization2121.35Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization55483.18Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization69095.52Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization76521.06Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization44107.96Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization106926.43Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization98968.37Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization95651.65Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization68509.70Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization6100000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-101African Development BankThe Gambia River Organization for Development (OMVG) Energy Project covers the following four countries: The Gambia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau and Senegal. This sub-regional organization is the executing agency of the integrated development programs in the region and focuses, in particular, on the rational management of the common resources of the Gambia, Kayanga-Geba and Koliba-Corubal Rivers. The basins of these rivers offer the possibility of producing energy. The energy project has two main components: (i) the Sambangalou hydroelectric development located partly in Senegal and partly in Guinea, (ii) the interconnection line which crosses the four OMVG countries. It is planned a duration of 4 years for the realization of the works. The establishment of these infrastructures should make it possible to produce and distribute electricity in the 4 OMVG member countries in order to respond to demand at the request of the population, to promote economic development and to contribute to their independence from fossil fuels.Le Projet énergétique de l’Organisation pour la mise en valeur du Fleuve Gambie (OMVG) concerne les quatre pays suivants : la Gambie, la Guinée, la Guinée-Bissau et le Sénégal. Cette organisation sous régionale constitue l’organe d’exécution des programmes de développement intégré dans la région et elle se focalise, notamment, sur la gestion rationnelle des ressources communes des Fleuves Gambie, Kayanga-Géba et Koliba-Corubal. Les bassins de ces fleuves offrent la possibilité de produire de l’énergie. Le projet énergie comporte 2 principales composantes : (i) l’aménagement hydroélectrique de Sambangalou situé en partie au Sénégal et en partie en Guinée, (ii) la ligne d’interconnexion qui traverse les 4 pays de l’OMVG. Il est prévu une durée de 4 ans pour la réalisation des travaux. La mise en place de ces infrastructures devraient permettre de produire et distribuer de l’énergie électrique dans les 4 pays membres de l’OMVG afin de répondre à la demande à la demande des populations, de favoriser le développement économique et de contribuer à leur indépendance vis-à-vis des énergies fossiles.The purpose of the OMVG Energy Project is to contribute to the socio-economic development of the OMVG member countries through increased access of the population to electricity. It aims to enable energy exchanges and improve the quality of electricity supply in OMVG member countries by providing renewable, clean and cost-competitive energy.Le projet Energie de l’OMVG a pour finalité de contribuer au développement socioéconomique des pays membres de l’OMVG par un accès accru des populations à l’électricité. Il a pour but de permettre des échanges d’énergie et d’améliorer la qualité de la fourniture d’électricité dans les pays membres de l’OMVG par la fourniture d’une énergie renouvelable, propre et à un coût compétitif.The main beneficiaries of the project are the Governments and populations of the four (4) countries of OMVG (Gambia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau and Senegal), which will notably benefit from: increased access to electricity; the enlargement of the energy exchange system and the creation of a regional electricity market.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les Gouvernements et populations des quatre (4) pays de l’OMVG (Gambie, Guinée, Guinée-Bissau et Sénégal) qui tireront notamment parti de : l’augmentation de l’accès à l’électricité ; l’élargissement du système d’échange d’énergie et la création d’un marché régional de l’électricité.Export-Import Bank of China (China Exim Bank)European Investment Bank (EIB)International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (World Bank)Inter-American Development Bank (IDB)African Development FundGambia River Basin Development OrganizationKreditanstalt für Wiederaufbau (KfW – German Development Bank)West African Development Bank (BOAD)African Development Bank / Agence Française de Développement (AFD) Co-financingGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOGNAl Hassane Abdoulaye DIALLOEnergy Economist, PESD3a.h.diallo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireSoma13.43333 -15.53333Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration7367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.9523817367380.95238142500000.00African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE4580757.83Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization647674.21Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization78091.38Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization590049.72Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization322865.93Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization315150.99Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization130201.77Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization361933.12Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization560368.80Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization106787.16Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization1106362.76Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization554208.61Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization497762.02Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization792066.44Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization622167.19Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization327935.61Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization1374042.51Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization654121.01Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization506661.47Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization328598.87Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization966717.71Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization154261.80Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization793320.64Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization292437.44Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization783599.64Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization16803.01Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization355011.28Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization143706.40Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization110217.28Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization1023339.53Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization63451.89Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization8631.60Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization344025.20Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization1242099.86Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization6400.18Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization975318.97Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization678714.40Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization2337.70Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization31280.35Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization225754.93Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization1771066.29Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization75067.07Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization8621.15Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization84594.12Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization49867.98Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization121322.55Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization919938.65Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization35317.69Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization250981.67Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization41019.68Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization3496288.49Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization46683.08Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization28381.75Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization364917.38Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization815675.65Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization95920.53Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization401848.74Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization247673.82Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization349657.32Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization37207.86Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization36905.51Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization486548.51Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization556044.48Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization109058.39Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization268747.78Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization759508.52Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization427379.77Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization313823.27Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization102209.45Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization163657.19Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization189000.38Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization26752.89Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization66838.59Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization30051.25Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization33485.74Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization30549.51Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization16557.73Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization19221.97Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization33234.17Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization19451.21Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization19185.35Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization251262.88Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization69681.17Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization32043.73Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization82619.98Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization2608.57Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization97207.90Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization29435.20Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization27918.14Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization23380.02Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundGambia River Basin Development Organization2909.92Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund171740.97Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund45993.15Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund107945.50Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund112949.26Total Interest Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund116302.75Total Interest Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund115781.12Total Interest Repayment in September of 2018African Development Fund119491.42Total Interest Repayment in March of 2019African Development Fund120268.19Total Interest Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund124174.72Total Interest Repayment in March of 2020African Development Fund127717.98Total Interest Repayment in September of 2020African Development Fund132289.60Total Interest Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund15461.38Total Interest Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund115131.74Total Interest Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund133535.71Total Interest Repayment in March of 2022GOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE L'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN127964.17Total Interest Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE L'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN134065.18Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DEL'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN136379.96Total Interest Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DEL'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN140089.26Total Interest Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DEL'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN139770.19Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DEL'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN138317.58Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE143157.91Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE144006.13Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE268511.85Total Loan Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund316692.52Total Loan Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund348835.20Total Loan Repayment in March of 2022GOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE L'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN350246.39Total Loan Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE L'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN370213.52Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DEL'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN441160.24Total Loan Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DEL'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN476327.41Total Loan Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DEL'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN517139.75Total Loan Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DEL'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN511081.03Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE549776.34Total Loan Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE496067.89Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE64892.35Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE14430000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-HZ0-016African Development BankThe Regional African Trade Insurance Agency (ATI) Country Membership Programme (RACMP) consist of strengthening the capacity of the three countries Benin, Ethiopia and Cote d’Ivoire to join the ATI. RACMP is based on the recognition that both the three RMCs lack the necessary capacity and financial resources to effectively navigate the myriad of issues impacting on the successful implementation of trade finance and investment risks underwriting. In this regard, they require timely support on a coordinated basis to ensure that they as individual countries and collectively, accelerate the implementation of the ATI mandate. The programme will provide the necessary resources to allow Benin, Ethiopia and Cote d’Ivoire subscribe and ascend to ATI membership. It will also support delivery of an integrated and enhanced trade finance and investment risk underwriting framework for the private sector in the relevant countries by the ATI. The total project cost is UA 45.04 MILLION of which UA 19.87 MILLION (44%) is being requested from fDB.The overall goal is to strengthen the financial capacity of Regional Member Countries (RMCs) with the necessary resources for membership subscription in African Trade Insurance Agency (ATI) to allow greater underwritten insurance cover for Africa’s private sector socio economic development The specific objectives are: (i) To assist RMCs with the required resources for their ATI membership subscription; and (ii) To broaden and improve governance structures and assist the ATI in building its core risk underwriting, oversight, communication and policy capacity for addressing enabling environment for private sector development by pooling resources and bringing new members into the governance of the organisation.The immediate beneficiaries of the Programme will be the African Trade Insurance Agency (ATI) and the participating countries namely: Benin, Ethiopia and Cote d’Ivoire. The private sector in the target countries will be the ultimate but indirect beneficiaries.African Development FundAfrican Trade Insurance AgencyAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOGHWilly Budibunene NGANDUFin. Sector Portfolio Mgt Officer, PINS2w.ngandu@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBenin9.5 2.25Ethiopia9 39.5Ivory Coast8.0 -5.5Formal sector financial intermediariesMicrofinance and financial services - Microfinance and financial services310625.000000310625.000000310625.000000310625.000000310625.000000310625.000000310625.000000310625.000000310625.000000310625.000000310625.000000310625.000000310625.000000310625.000000310625.000000310625.0000004970000.00African Development FundGouvernement de la République du Benin Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances4970000.00Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundAfrican Trade Insurance Agency6263.56Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund12459.04Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund15780.54Total Interest Repayment in August of 2017African Development Fund19654.18Total Interest Repayment in March of 2018African Development Fund19580.16Total Interest Repayment in August of 2018African Development Fund19534.20Total Interest Repayment in February of 2019African Development Fund19261.38Total Interest Repayment in August of 2019African Development Fund19102.64Total Interest Repayment in February of 2020African Development Fund19305.96Total Interest Repayment in August of 2020African Development Fund20112.85Total Interest Repayment in February of 2021African Development Fund19473.54Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021African Development Fund17886.06Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGouvernement de la République du Benin Ministère des Finances17869.29Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENINMINISTERE DES FINANCES18059.90Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENINMINISTERE DES FINANCES17905.41Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances17452.29Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENINMINISTERE DES FINANCES16851.10Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN17650.20Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN17580.37Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN76412.54Total Loan Repayment in February of 2021African Development Fund75121.42Total Loan Repayment in August of 2021African Development Fund71059.02Total Loan Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGouvernement de la République du Benin Ministère des Finances71700.65Total Loan Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENINMINISTERE DES FINANCES73903.46Total Loan Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENINMINISTERE DES FINANCES73999.25Total Loan Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances73360.14Total Loan Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENINMINISTERE DES FINANCES5013.36Total Loan Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN66875.28Total Loan Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN76797.66Total Loan Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN77471.72Total Loan Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENINPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-HZ0-023African Development BankRegional African Trade Insurance Country Membership Programme (RACMP) aims to contribute to institutional development and knowledge building in Benin, Ethiopia and Cote d’Ivoire, particularly in financial sector development. The rationale for the programme is based on the recognition that both the three Regional Member Countries (RMCs) lack the necessary capacity and financial resources to effectively navigate the myriad of issues impacting on the successful implementation of trade finance and investment risks underwriting. In this regard, they require timely support on a coordinated basis to ensure that they as individual countries and collectively, accelerate the implementation of the African Trade Insurance (ATI) mandate. This programme is expected to strengthen the capacity of the three countries Benin, Ethiopia and Cote d’Ivoire to join the ATI. It will also support delivery of an integrated and enhanced trade finance and investment risk underwriting framework for the private sector in the relevant countries by the ATI. The total programme cost is estimated at UA 45.04 millions.The main objective of the programe is to strengthen the capacity of the RMCs with the necessary financial resources for membership subscription in African Trade Insurance (ATI) Agency to allow greater underwritten insurance cover for Africa’s private sector and socio economic development. The specific objectives are: (i) to assist RMCs with the required resources for their ATI membership subscription; and (ii) To broaden and improve governance structures and assist the ATI in building its core risk underwriting, oversight, communication and policy capacity for addressing enabling environment for private sector development by pooling resources and bringing new members into the governance of the organisation.The immediate beneficiaries of the Programme will be the ATI and the participating countries namely: Benin, Ethiopia and Cote d’Ivoire. The private sector in the target countries will be the ultimate but indirect beneficiaries. Due to concerns associated with the potential for most indirect benefits accruing to large corporates, the Appraisal Team agreed with the ATI and the respective RMCs that requisite frameworks would be drawn during implementation on how to increase the access to this facility by the SMEs and women managed/owned businesses. The log frame has been designed to highlight an increase in the population of SMEs access to trade financial services as a performance indicator.GovernmentAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Trade Insurance AgencyAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOGHWilly Budibunene NGANDUFin. Sector Portfolio Mgt Officer, PINS2w.ngandu@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAbidjan5.30966 -4.01266Addis Ababa9.02497 38.7469Cotonou6.36736 2.4225Formal sector financial intermediariesMicrofinance and financial services - Microfinance and financial services621250.000000621250.000000621250.000000621250.000000621250.000000621250.000000621250.000000621250.0000004970000.00African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia Ministry of Finance4970000.00Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundAfrican Trade Insurance Agency9463.42Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund17947.32Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund18355.83Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund18523.54Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund18313.22Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund18873.98Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund18808.80Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund19262.24Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund18365.26Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund18220.49Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund18188.77Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund18706.52Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022Government of Ethiopia19761.65Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia19710.41Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia19452.78Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia19745.87Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia19242.52Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia19973.08Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia18920.94Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia19097.44Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia50511.34Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia12590000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IB0-024African Development BankThe present intervention concerns the first phase of the East Africa’s Centres of Excellence for Skills and Tertiary Education in Biomedical Sciences Project. It aims to contribute to development of relevant and highly skilled workforce in biomedical sciences to meet East African Community (EAC) immediate labour market needs and support implementation of EAC’s ‘free’ labour market protocols. The project Phase 1 will support creation of a network of Centers of Excellence (CoEs) in biomedical sciences and engineering - Nephrology and Urology in Kenya, Oncology in Uganda, Cardiovascular in Tanzania and Biomedical Engineering and eHealth in Rwanda. The project’s main deliverable is to enhance EAC’s competitiveness through a highly skilled workforce in biomedical sciences. The project will enable EAC increase its capacity and competitiveness through expanding higher education and specialised service delivery that are demanded by the rapid economic development in East Africa. The project has potential to create jobs for professionals and support services through medical tourism within the EAC as well as from other African regions. The main components of the project are: (i) Establish four Centres of Excellence in Biomedical Sciences; (ii) Support EAC Regional Integration agenda in Higher Education and Implementation of EAC Labour Mobility Protocols and (iii) Project Implementation.La présente intervention concerne la première phase du Projet de centres d’excellence de l’Afrique de l’Est pour le renforcement des compétences et l’enseignement supérieur en sciences biomédicales. Il vise à contribuer à la préparation d’une main-d’œuvre pertinente, qualifiée et de qualité en sciences biomédicales, pour satisfaire les besoins immédiats du marché du travail de la Communauté de l’Afrique de l’Est (CAE) et appuyer la mise en œuvre des protocoles du marché du travail « libre » de la CAE. La phase 1 du projet appuiera la création d’un réseau de centres d’excellence (CE) en sciences et génie biomédicaux — néphrologie et urologie au Kenya, oncologie en Ouganda, sciences cardiovasculaires en Tanzanie, et génie biomédical et télémédecine au Rwanda. Le principal résultat attendu du projet est l’amélioration de la compétitivité de la CAE, grâce à une main-d’œuvre hautement qualifiée en sciences biomédicales. Le projet permettra à la CAE de renforcer ses capacités et sa compétitivité, en assurant l’expansion de l’enseignement supérieur et la prestation de services spécialisés que requiert le développement économique rapide de l’Afrique de l’Est. Le projet est susceptible de créer des emplois pour les professionnels et les services d’appui, à travers le tourisme médical à l’intérieur de la CAE et à partir d’autres régions d’Afrique. Les principales composantes du projet sont: (i) la création de centres d’excellence en sciences biomédicales ; (ii) l’appui au programme d’action de la CAE pour l’intégration régionale au niveau de l’enseignement supérieur et de la mobilité de la main-d’œuvre et (iii) la mise en œuvre du projet dans chaque pays cible.The development objective of the project is to contribute to development of a relevant and quality skilled workforce in biomedical sciences to meet EAC’s immediate labour market needs. The specific objective of the project is to provide high quality, competitive and skilled workforce in the EAC for social and economic development.L’objectif de développement du projet est de contribuer à la préparation d’une main-d’œuvre spécialisée, pertinente et de qualité en sciences biomédicales, pour satisfaire les besoins immédiats du marché du travail de la CAE. Le projet a pour objectif particulier de fournir à la CAE une main-d’œuvre qualifiée, compétitive et de grande qualité pour le développement social et économique de la région.The project will directly benefit the estimated 150 million EAC citizens through affordable quality, and accredited biomedical skills and tertiary education institutions and services. The CoEs will create an opportunity for students from the EAC region, as well as Central Africa who are already training within the EAC, to access high quality postgraduate biomedical sciences education thus increasing their availability and employability in the regional labour market. The CoEs target students enrollment is 150 students on postgraduate programmes (140 masters, 10 PhD) in addition to 300 trainees for short courses in Phase 1.Le projet profitera directement aux citoyens de la CAE dont le nombre est estimé à 150 millions, grâce à des compétences, des institutions d’enseignement supérieur et des services accrédités, abordables et de qualité en sciences biomédicales. Les CEs donneront aux étudiants de la région de la CAE ainsi qu’à ceux d’Afrique centrale qui sont déjà en formation dans la CAE l’occasion d’accéder à un enseignement supérieur de grande qualité en sciences biomédicales, ce qui accroîtra leur disponibilité et leur employabilité sur le marché du travail régional. L’effectif cible des CEs est de 150 étudiants dans les programmes des cycles supérieurs (140 en maîtrise et 10 au doctorat), en plus de 300 stagiaires suivant des programmes de courte durée dans la phase 1.Uganda Cancer InstituteAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEPeter Lawrence OGWANGHealth Analyst, AHHD1p.ogwang@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKibamba-6.77034 39.03825Butare-2.59667 29.73944Uganda1.25 32.5Kampala0.31628 32.5822Tanzania-6 35Kenya1 38Nairobi-1.28333 36.83333Rwanda-2 30Health policy and administrative managementHealth - policy, planning and administration535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.285714535714.28571422500000.00African Development FundMinistry of Health50818.42Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute116007.28Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute199248.22Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute69013.82Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute1130127.33Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute102203.05Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute23117.53Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute113118.54Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute115976.97Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute84510.78Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute649046.38Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute609347.75Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute29095.75Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute984070.07Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute1670469.78Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute298740.05Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute36821.46Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute1108001.01Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute581158.94Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute46606.71Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute46837.58Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute301449.09Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute1112351.41Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute1384306.93Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute1236086.67Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute17692.05Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute156330.63Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute2774748.22Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute90870.46Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute123488.73Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute59588.62Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute2892294.09Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute90929.71Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute451098.81Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute567732.00Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute108748.45Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute420175.59Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute514519.52Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute45852.46Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute2021158.81Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundUganda Cancer Institute31469.15Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund56829.72Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund56034.46Total Interest Repayment in July of 2017African Development Fund57920.44Total Interest Repayment in January of 2018African Development Fund57977.22Total Interest Repayment in July of 2018African Development Fund60445.49Total Interest Repayment in January of 2019African Development Fund63086.39Total Interest Repayment in July of 2019African Development Fund66790.38Total Interest Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund66659.87Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund69308.59Total Interest Repayment in July of 2020African Development Fund73467.17Total Interest Repayment in January of 2021African Development Fund72369.99Total Interest Repayment in July of 2021African Development Fund76519.20Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022Ministry of Health82161.88Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Health85443.27Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Health82990.52Total Interest Repayment in July of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Health84629.97Total Interest Repayment in January of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Health84608.76Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Health86962.36Total Interest Repayment in January of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Health83251.50Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Health37815.30Total Interest Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Health46566.86Total Interest Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Health83830.40Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Health228652.86Total Loan Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Health226366.81Total Loan Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundMinistry of HealthPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-071African Development BankThe Multinational Statistical Capacity Building Program for Managing for Development Results responds to the increasing data needs for measuring development results, including those relating to the green and inclusive growth agenda. The program covers RPG-eligible countries, selected SROs, STCs and Population Studies Centers. It will contribute towards developing more effective statistical systems that respond to the data needs for national development in RMCs, to inform the SDG agenda and facilitate greater effectiveness of Bank operations in RMCs. The program aims to drive forward the Data Revolution as the engine of the Post-2015 Development Agenda. The overall program focuses mainly on activities with regional public goods (RPGs) characteristics. These activities include: (i) organizational and methodological work to promote statistical infrastructure development using an approach that fits the African environment; (ii) alignment of statistical frameworks and activities with the NSDS; (iii) development of sector statistical programs, such as Civil Registration and Vital Statistics (CRVS) and other data recording systems; (iv) adaptation of international statistical standards to suit local conditions in RMCs and the conduct of training workshops on these standards; (v) harmonization of data generation and dissemination practices and standards to ensure comparability of data across RMCs and with the rest of the world; (vi) training of RMC and SRO officials to strengthen statistical capacity; and (vii) promotion of technological innovations for data generation, management and dissemination to support the data revolution.Le Programme multinational de renforcement des capacités statistiques pour la gestion axée sur les résultats de développement répond aux besoins croissants de données pour mesurer les résultats de développement, y compris ceux liés au programme de croissance verte et inclusive. Le programme couvre les pays éligibles aux RPG, les OAR sélectionnés, les STC et les centres d'études de population. Il contribuera à développer des systèmes statistiques plus efficaces qui répondent aux besoins de données pour le développement national dans les PMR, pour informer le programme des ODD et faciliter une plus grande efficacité des opérations de la Banque dans les PMR. Le programme vise à faire avancer la révolution des données en tant que moteur du programme de développement pour l'après-2015. L'ensemble du programme se concentre principalement sur les activités présentant des caractéristiques de biens publics régionaux (RPG). Ces activités comprennent : (i) un travail organisationnel et méthodologique visant à promouvoir le développement des infrastructures statistiques en utilisant une approche adaptée à l'environnement africain ; (ii) l'alignement des cadres et des activités statistiques avec la SNDS ; (iii) le développement de programmes statistiques sectoriels, tels que l'enregistrement civil et les statistiques de l'état civil (CRVS) et d'autres systèmes d'enregistrement de données ; (iv) l'adaptation des normes statistiques internationales aux conditions locales dans les PMR et la tenue d'ateliers de formation sur ces normes; (v) l'harmonisation des pratiques et des normes de production et de diffusion de données pour assurer la comparabilité des données entre les PMR et avec le reste du monde; (vi) la formation des responsables du CMR et des OAR pour renforcer les capacités statistiques; et (vii) la promotion d'innovations technologiques pour la génération, la gestion et la diffusion de données afin de soutenir la révolution des données.The project objective is to improve availability, coverage, and quality of statistics on the economic, social, and environmental situation of people and societies in Africa, in line with international and regional standards, supporting the use of statistics to promote development and poverty reduction. The initiative focuses on increasing public access to official statistics and open data systems in Africa. The principal outcomes will be improved official statistics in RMCs and increased capacity of national statistical systems in the region to operate more effectively.L'objectif du projet est d'améliorer la disponibilité, la couverture et la qualité des statistiques sur la situation économique, sociale et environnementale des personnes et des sociétés en Afrique, conformément aux normes internationales et régionales, en soutenant l'utilisation des statistiques pour promouvoir le développement et la réduction de la pauvreté. L'initiative vise à accroître l'accès du public aux statistiques officielles et aux systèmes de données ouverts en Afrique. Les principaux résultats seront l'amélioration des statistiques officielles dans les PMR et l'augmentation de la capacité des systèmes statistiques nationaux dans la région à fonctionner plus efficacement.The main beneficiaries of this program will be all the producers and users of official statistics in RMCs and other stakeholders. The producers include national statistical agencies in RMCs, subregional organizations (SROs), regional Statistical Training Centers (STCs), national policymakers, businesses and investors, Population Studies Centers, development institutions at national and regional levels, including the Bank, researchers and analysts, general public and civil society who will have greater access to information, allowing them not only to participate in the general discussions regarding strategic policies but also to hold their governments, development partners, and other stakeholders accountable for their commitments and outcomes of their programs.Les principaux bénéficiaires de ce programme seront tous les producteurs et utilisateurs de statistiques officielles dans les PMR et autres parties prenantes. Les producteurs comprennent les agences statistiques nationales des PMR, les organisations sous-régionales, les centres régionaux de formation statistique, les décideurs nationaux, les entreprises et les investisseurs, les centres d'études démographiques, les institutions de développement aux niveaux national et régional, la Banque, les chercheurs et analystes, le grand public et la société civile qui auront un meilleur accès à l'information, leur permettant non seulement de participer aux discussions générales sur les politiques stratégiques, mais aussi de tenir leurs gouvernements, partenaires de développement et autres parties prenantes responsables de leurs engagements et des résultats de leurs programmes.African Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGSRees MPOFUStatistician, ECST2+225 27 2026 4243r.mpofu@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAfrica7.1881 21.09375General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.00000010000000.00African Development FundAfrican Development Bank4584712.73Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundAfrican Development Bank1453815.40Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundAfrican Development Bank274413.76Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundAfrican Development Bank1714426.13Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundAfrican Development Bank739294.93Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundAfrican Development Bank814557.61Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundAfrican Development Bank281120.42Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundAfrican Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-046African Development BankThe multisectoral targeted technical assistance and capacity building project in the area of gender in Madagascar and the Comoros (PMATG-COI) aims to support the economic and social empowerment of women and young people and to strengthen the advocacy capacities of Civil Society Organizations (CSOs). The project will be implemented through the umbrella organization “Entreprendre au feminine dans l'Océan Indien (EFOI)”, for the benefit of its member associations but also for targets in the areas covered. The PMATG-COI has three main components, namely: (i) support for entrepreneurship; (ii) reduction and elimination of violence against women and young people; and (iii) capacity building for rural women and young people in sustainable development and food security. The project thus supported the finalization and validation of the EFOI network's biennial Action Plan. The major product expected will be the preparation, with a view to its adoption, of the framework law for equality between men and women in the Comoros and Madagascar. This project is funded to the tune of 958,870 USD by the African Development Fund (ADF).Le projet multisectoriel d’assistance technique ciblée et de renforcement des capacités dans le domaine du genre à Madagascar et aux Comores (PMATG-COI) vise à soutenir l’autonomisation économique et sociale des femmes et des jeunes et de renforcer les capacités de plaidoyer des Organisations de la Société Civile (OSC). La mise en œuvre du projet se fera au travers de l’organisation faîtière « Entreprendre au féminin dans l’Océan indien (EFOI) », au bénéfice de ses associations membres mais aussi des cibles dans les zones couvertes. Le PMATG-COI comprend trois composantes principales, à savoir: (i) l’appui à l’entreprenariat ; (ii) la réduction et l’élimination des violences envers les femmes et les jeunes ; et (iii) le renforcement des capacités des femmes rurales et des jeunes en matière de développement durable et de sécurité alimentaire. Le projet a, ainsi, soutenu la finalisation et la validation du Plan d’Action biennal du réseau EFOI. Le produit majeur attendu sera l’élaboration, en vue de son adoption, de la loi – cadre pour l’égalité entre les hommes et les femmes aux Comores et à Madagascar. Ce projet est financé à hauteur de 958 870 USD par le Fonds Africain de Développement (FAD).The objective of the PMATG-COI is to contribute to the mitigation of situations of fragility in IOC member countries, particularly in Comoros and Madagascar, through the promotion of inclusive and accelerated economic growth in the sub-region, focusing on the empowerment of women and youth and the advocacy capacities of civil society organizations (CSOs).Le PMATG-COI a pour objectif de contribuer à l’atténuation des situations de fragilité dans les pays membres de la COI, particulièrement aux Comores et à Madagascar, par la promotion d’une croissance économique inclusive et accélérée dans la sous-région, axée sur l’autonomisation des femmes et des jeunes et des capacités de plaidoyer des organisations de la société civile (OSC).The main beneficiaries of the project are: the populations, in particular women and young people of the member countries of the Indian Ocean Commission (IOC), the governments of Madagascar and Comoros, the organization “Entreprendre au Féminin dans l'Océan Indien (EFOI)”.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont: les populations, en particulier les femmes et les jeunes des pays membres de la Commission de l'Océan Indien (COI), les gouvernements de Madagascar et des Comores, l'organisation Entreprendre au féminin dans l’Océan indien (EFOI).Transition Support FacilityCommission de l'Océan IndienAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGNImen CHORFIRegional Program Officer, RDGNi.chorfi@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMoroni-11.7022 43.2551Madagascar-20 47Antananarivo Province-18.75 46.75General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services31250.45454531250.45454531250.45454531250.45454531250.45454531250.45454531250.45454531250.45454531250.45454531250.45454531250.45454531250.45454531250.45454531250.45454531250.45454531250.45454531250.45454531250.45454531250.45454531250.45454531250.45454531250.454545687510.00Transition Support FacilityCommission de l'Océan Indien Projet à l'Initiative Régionale de Prévention du VIH206691.22Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016Transition Support FacilityCommission de l'Océan Indien98713.85Total Disbursement in September of 2017Transition Support FacilityCommission de l'Océan Indien12103.34Total Disbursement in March of 2018Transition Support FacilityCommission de l'Océan Indien2109.47Total Disbursement in May of 2018Transition Support FacilityCommission de l'Océan Indien156439.79Total Disbursement in December of 2018Transition Support FacilityCommission de l'Océan Indien18963.69Total Disbursement in January of 2019Transition Support FacilityCommission de l'Océan Indien84411.59Total Disbursement in December of 2019Transition Support FacilityCommission de l'Océan Indien84284.70Total Disbursement in February of 2020Transition Support FacilityCommission de l'Océan Indien2115.03Total Disbursement in April of 2021Transition Support FacilityCommission de l'Océan IndienPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KZ0-031African Development BankThe Post Ebola Recovery Social Investment Fund (PERSIF) project, targeting Ebola-affected communities especially along the borders of Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone seeks to contribute to the availability of selected basic social services, restoration of livelihoods and economic opportunities. It will be operationalized by providing seed money to establish a Social Investment Fund hosted at the Mano River Union (MRU) Secretariat to finance demand-driven, small-scale activities on the basis of calls for proposals issued by the Fund. It is expected to play a catalytic role in improving community response to outbreaks, thereby contributing to inclusive growth, gender equality and poverty reduction in the three affected countries. The project seeks to support the National Post-Ebola Recovery Plans of the target countries, complementing and working in coordination with other partners supporting transition and recovery. It will foster economic and social inclusion and gender equality by strengthening the financial foundation of the poor, and women in particular, to carry out economic activities, developing skills and access to markets while reinforcing their autonomy and community resilience to shocks.Le projet de mise en place du Fonds d'investissement social post-Ebola (PERSIF), qui cible les communautés touchées par le virus Ebola, en particulier le long des frontières de la Guinée, du Liberia et de la Sierra Leone, vise à contribuer à la disponibilité de certains services sociaux de base, au rétablissement des moyens de subsistance et aux opportunités économiques. Il sera rendu opérationnel par l'apport d'un capital d'amorçage pour la création d'un Fonds d'investissement social hébergé au secrétariat de l'Union du fleuve Mano (UFM) afin de financer des activités à petite échelle, axées sur la demande, sur la base d'appels à propositions lancés par le Fonds. Ce fonds devrait jouer un rôle de catalyseur dans l'amélioration de la réponse communautaire aux épidémies, contribuant ainsi à une croissance inclusive, à l'égalité des sexes et à la réduction de la pauvreté dans les trois pays touchés. Le projet vise à soutenir les plans nationaux de redressement post-Ebola des pays cibles, en complément et en coordination avec d'autres partenaires soutenant la transition et le redressement. Il favorisera l'inclusion économique et sociale et l'égalité des sexes en renforçant l'assise financière des pauvres, et des femmes en particulier, pour leur permettre de mener des activités économiques, de développer leurs compétences et d'accéder aux marchés tout en renforçant leur autonomie et la résilience de leur communauté face aux chocs.The development objective of the project is to enhance community resilience in Ebola affected communities by supporting economic development. The specific objectives are to support the recovery of the Ebola affected communities through: (i) the restoration of basic social services; and (ii) the revival of local economic opportunities, especially for women through sustained job creation in value adding businesses and markets.L'objectif de développement du projet est d'améliorer la résilience des communautés touchées par le virus Ebola en soutenant le développement économique. Les objectifs spécifiques sont de soutenir le rétablissement des communautés touchées par le virus Ebola par le biais de (i) la restauration des services sociaux de base ; et (ii) la relance des opportunités économiques locales, en particulier pour les femmes, par la création d'emplois durables dans les entreprises et les marchés à valeur ajoutée.Project beneficiaries include the populations of Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone along the borders of the three countries, targeting: i) community members including youth, women, men, children, people with disabilities and the elderly; ii) health workers, iii) community volunteers and social protection officers. Specifically, the project intends to provide benefits to 5,000 EVD survivors, 2000 orphans, 75 community groups, 300 cross-border traders, 450 social workers and 6,000 micro and small enterprises across the three affected countries.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont les populations de Guinée, du Liberia et de la Sierra Leone, le long des frontières de ces trois pays, et visent : i) les membres de la communauté, notamment les jeunes, les femmes, les hommes, les enfants, les personnes handicapées et les personnes âgées ; ii) les travailleurs de la santé ; iii) les volontaires communautaires et les agents de protection sociale. Plus précisément, le projet vise à fournir des prestations à 5 000 survivants de l'EVD, 2 000 orphelins, 75 groupes communautaires, 300 commerçants transfrontaliers, 450 travailleurs sociaux et 6 000 micro et petites entreprises dans les trois pays concernés.Mano River UnionRural Water Supply & SanitationAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOSLMary Nguanya FODAYSocial Development Officer, AHHDm.foday@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireFreetown8.45774 -13.23714General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.377727223859.3777279000000.00African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF SIERRA LEONE(MULTINATIONAL31458.88Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMano River Union665874.11Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundMano River Union56676.49Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundMano River Union16920.67Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundMano River Union111433.42Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMano River Union101073.71Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundMano River Union85486.49Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundMano River Union50575.50Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundMano River Union48880.53Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMano River Union52748.96Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundMano River Union2183973.32Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundMano River Union110744.11Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMano River Union174852.48Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMano River Union83922.72Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundMano River Union41591.11Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundMano River Union2817.44Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMano River Union167085.55Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMano River Union18518.75Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundMano River Union109040.24Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundMano River Union40481.66Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMano River Union309907.64Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMano River Union126522.38Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundMano River Union8562.44Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundMano River Union113228.64Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMano River Union301012.41Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMano River Union395839.65Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundMano River Union419553.67Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundMano River Union147345.04Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundMano River Union120293.95Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundMano River Union41612.37Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundMano River Union12780.91Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMano River Union39307.66Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMano River Union55232.12Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundMano River Union39307.66Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundMano River Union251187.89Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMano River Union326682.87Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMano River Union19915.46Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMano River Union52603.69Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMano River Union64618.56Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundMano River Union550435.03Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMano River Union25170.57Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMano River Union30347.00Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMano River Union88376.47Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMano River Union30347.00Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMano River Union13824.37Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMano River Union63848.76Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMano River Union33309.65Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMano River Union11988.36Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMano River Union8617.13Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMano River Union137360.30Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMano River Union45406.73Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMano River Union80948.05Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMano River Union123091.12Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMano River Union31922.59Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMano River Union26691.69Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMano River Union64744.58Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMano River Union26691.69Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMano River Union106234.39Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundMano River Union70654.68Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund849812.62Rural Water Supply & SanitationGovernment of Sierra Leone Ministry of Finance24844.90Total Disbursement in November of 2021Rural Water Supply & SanitationMano River Union84617.70Total Disbursement in August of 2023Rural Water Supply & SanitationMano River Union37044.06Total Disbursement in September of 2023Rural Water Supply & SanitationMano River Union29042.29Total Disbursement in October of 2023Rural Water Supply & SanitationMano River Union4746.68Total Disbursement in October of 2023Rural Water Supply & SanitationMano River Union23715.66Total Disbursement in December of 2023Rural Water Supply & SanitationMano River Union36861.56Total Disbursement in January of 2024Rural Water Supply & SanitationMano River Union63468.38Total Disbursement in April of 2024Rural Water Supply & SanitationMano River Union15511.13Total Disbursement in June of 2024Rural Water Supply & SanitationMano River Union110983.69Total Disbursement in July of 2024Rural Water Supply & SanitationMano River Union28167.14Total Disbursement in August of 2024Rural Water Supply & SanitationMano River Union12764.33Total Disbursement in September of 2024Rural Water Supply & SanitationMano River Union91524.03Total Disbursement in September of 2024Rural Water Supply & SanitationMano River Union15356.13Total Disbursement in October of 2024Rural Water Supply & SanitationMano River Union7802.58Total Disbursement in December of 2024Rural Water Supply & SanitationMano River Union4845.00Total Disbursement in April of 2025Rural Water Supply & SanitationMano River Union38919.48Total Disbursement in May of 2025Rural Water Supply & SanitationMano River Union13833.34Total Disbursement in June of 2025Rural Water Supply & SanitationMano River Union7851.63Total Disbursement in July of 2025Rural Water Supply & SanitationMano River Union14890.76Total Disbursement in September of 2025Rural Water Supply & SanitationMano River Union76117.90Total Disbursement in January of 2026Rural Water Supply & SanitationMano River Union11261.56Total Disbursement in January of 2026Rural Water Supply & SanitationMano River Union25293.34Total Disbursement in February of 2026Rural Water Supply & SanitationMano River Union12512.89Total Disbursement in February of 2026Rural Water Supply & SanitationMano River Union21538.79Total Disbursement in March of 2026Rural Water Supply & SanitationMano River Union65011.81Total Disbursement in May of 2026Rural Water Supply & SanitationMano River UnionPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KZ0-032African Development BankThe Post Ebola Recovery Social Investment Fund (PERSIF) project, targeting Ebola-affected communities especially along the borders of Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone seeks to contribute to the availability of selected basic social services, restoration of livelihoods and economic opportunities. It will be operationalized by providing seed money to establish a Social Investment Fund hosted at the Mano River Union (MRU) Secretariat to finance demand-driven, small-scale activities on the basis of calls for proposals issued by the Fund. It is expected to play a catalytic role in improving community response to outbreaks, thereby contributing to inclusive growth, gender equality and poverty reduction in the three affected countries. The project seeks to support the National Post-Ebola Recovery Plans of the target countries, complementing and working in coordination with other partners supporting transition and recovery. It will foster economic and social inclusion and gender equality by strengthening the financial foundation of the poor, and women in particular, to carry out economic activities, developing skills and access to markets while reinforcing their autonomy and community resilience to shocks.Le projet de mise en place du Fonds d'investissement social post-Ebola (PERSIF), qui cible les communautés touchées par le virus Ebola, en particulier le long des frontières de la Guinée, du Liberia et de la Sierra Leone, vise à contribuer à la disponibilité de certains services sociaux de base, au rétablissement des moyens de subsistance et aux opportunités économiques. Il sera rendu opérationnel par l'apport d'un capital d'amorçage pour la création d'un Fonds d'investissement social hébergé au secrétariat de l'Union du fleuve Mano (UFM) afin de financer des activités à petite échelle, axées sur la demande, sur la base d'appels à propositions lancés par le Fonds. Ce fonds devrait jouer un rôle de catalyseur dans l'amélioration de la réponse communautaire aux épidémies, contribuant ainsi à une croissance inclusive, à l'égalité des sexes et à la réduction de la pauvreté dans les trois pays touchés. Le projet vise à soutenir les plans nationaux de redressement post-Ebola des pays cibles, en complément et en coordination avec d'autres partenaires soutenant la transition et le redressement. Il favorisera l'inclusion économique et sociale et l'égalité des sexes en renforçant l'assise financière des pauvres, et des femmes en particulier, pour leur permettre de mener des activités économiques, de développer leurs compétences et d'accéder aux marchés tout en renforçant leur autonomie et la résilience de leur communauté face aux chocs.The development objective of the project is to enhance community resilience in Ebola affected communities by supporting economic development. The specific objectives are to support the recovery of the Ebola affected communities through: (i) the restoration of basic social services; and (ii) the revival of local economic opportunities, especially for women through sustained job creation in value adding businesses and markets.L'objectif de développement du projet est d'améliorer la résilience des communautés touchées par le virus Ebola en soutenant le développement économique. Les objectifs spécifiques sont de soutenir le rétablissement des communautés touchées par le virus Ebola par le biais de (i) la restauration des services sociaux de base ; et (ii) la relance des opportunités économiques locales, en particulier pour les femmes, par la création d'emplois durables dans les entreprises et les marchés à valeur ajoutée.Project beneficiaries include the populations of Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone along the borders of the three countries, targeting: i) community members including youth, women, men, children, people with disabilities and the elderly; ii) health workers, iii) community volunteers and social protection officers. Specifically, the project intends to provide benefits to 5,000 EVD survivors, 2000 orphans, 75 community groups, 300 cross-border traders, 450 social workers and 6,000 micro and small enterprises across the three affected countries.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont les populations de Guinée, du Liberia et de la Sierra Leone, le long des frontières de ces trois pays, et visent : i) les membres de la communauté, notamment les jeunes, les femmes, les hommes, les enfants, les personnes handicapées et les personnes âgées ; ii) les travailleurs de la santé ; iii) les volontaires communautaires et les agents de protection sociale. Plus précisément, le projet vise à fournir des prestations à 5 000 survivants de l'EVD, 2 000 orphelins, 75 groupes communautaires, 300 commerçants transfrontaliers, 450 travailleurs sociaux et 6 000 micro et petites entreprises dans les trois pays concernés.Mano River UnionRural Water Supply & SanitationAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGWEmmanuel ABELIWINESocial Development Officer, AHHDe.abeliwine@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireYenga8.49276 -10.33221Gbarpolu County7.16667 -10.4167Conakry9.53795 -13.67729General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.203571234338.2035719000000.00African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE30799.55Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundMano River Union1179808.64Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMano River Union77472.99Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMano River Union454771.55Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMano River Union68590.26Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMano River Union45109.73Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMano River Union23418.24Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMano River Union245860.11Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMano River Union39491.02Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundMano River Union129818.96Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMano River Union108361.30Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMano River Union74100.48Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMano River Union118127.12Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMano River Union99143.17Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundMano River Union213989.42Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundMano River Union123372.37Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundMano River Union18094.21Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundMano River Union17530.93Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundMano River Union2985.91Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundMano River Union46880.92Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMano River Union87595.43Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMano River Union27606.49Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundMano River Union20509.50Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMano River Union15074.02Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMano River Union129916.50Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMano River Union72291.90Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMano River Union84633.17Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMano River Union430697.05Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMano River Union103722.30Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMano River Union114148.00Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMano River Union416405.86Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMano River Union104172.03Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMano River Union1218245.82Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundMano River Union719321.62Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundMano River Union34282.96Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund842204.55Rural Water Supply & SanitationGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE39845.33Total Disbursement in June of 2023Rural Water Supply & SanitationMano River Union19579.54Total Disbursement in June of 2023Rural Water Supply & SanitationMano River Union47586.73Total Disbursement in July of 2023Rural Water Supply & SanitationMano River Union878.61Total Disbursement in June of 2024Rural Water Supply & SanitationMano River Union93073.34Total Disbursement in January of 2026Rural Water Supply & SanitationMano River Union22111.55Total Disbursement in March of 2026Rural Water Supply & SanitationMano River Union76223.43Total Disbursement in April of 2026Rural Water Supply & SanitationMano River Union132239.86Total Disbursement in June of 2026Rural Water Supply & SanitationMano River Union36817.70Total Disbursement in July of 2026Rural Water Supply & SanitationPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DA0-011African Development BankThe Project to Support the Air Transport Sector in West and Central Africa (PASTA-CO) is an institutional support project which, by virtue of its regional dimension and its objectives, contributes to the promotion of a Regional Public Good. This will be implemented from 2015-2019 and seeks to strengthen institutional capacity to oversee civil aviation safety and security as well as contribute to the development and safety of air transport in West and Central Africa by putting in place common institutional and regulatory frameworks in countries of the two sub-regions. Improving air transport operating conditions (better safety and security, regular flights, increase in flights between capitals, lower tariffs and also recognition of passengers’ rights) will lead to an increase in human and commercial exchanges due to the accessibility of Member States and better regional integration. The project has four components namely: (i) capacity-building and support for Regional Air Safety Agencies; (ii) studies and institutional support for air transport programme monitoring and coordination; (iii) support for airport security and certification; and (iv) project management and coordination.Le Projet d’Appui au Secteur du Transport Aérien en Afrique Occidentale et Centrale (PASTA-CO) est un projet d’appui institutionnel qui, à travers sa dimension régionale et ses objectifs, contribue à la promotion d’un Bien Public Régional. Il doit être mis en œuvre entre 2015 et 2019 et vise à renforcer les capacités institutionnelles de supervision de la sûreté et de la sécurité de l'aviation civile ainsi qu’à contribuer au développement et à la sécurité du transport aérien en Afrique de l'Ouest et Centrale en mettant en place des cadres institutionnels et réglementaires dans les pays des deux sous-régions. L’amélioration des conditions d'exploitation du transport aérien (sûreté et sécurité accrues, régularité des vols, augmentation des liaisons entre les capitales, baisse des tarifs et droits des passagers reconnus) aura pour effet de favoriser l’accroissement des échanges humains et commerciaux à travers le désenclavement des États membres et une meilleure intégration régionale. Le projet se décline en quatre composantes qui sont: (i) le renforcement des capacités et appui aux agences Régionales de Sécurité Aériennes; (ii) les études et appui institutionnel pour le suivi et la coordination des programmes de transport aérien; (iii) l’appui à la sécurité et à la certification des aéroports et (iv) la gestion et la coordination du projet.The project’s general objective is to contribute to improving civil aviation safety and to offer safe and efficient air navigation services in a unified airspace in order to support trade and regional socio-economic integration within the West and Central Africa region. It will improve air transport safety, security and effectiveness mostly by: (i) building the oversight capacity of Regional Air Safety Agencies; (ii) building the capacity of key air transport stakeholders in both regions; and (iii) supporting mechanisms for coordinating regional air transport policies.L'objectif général du projet est de contribuer à l'amélioration de la sécurité de l'aviation civile et d’offrir des services de navigation aérienne sûrs et efficaces dans un espace aérien unifié afin de soutenir le commerce et l'intégration socio-économique régionale au sein de la région de l’Afrique de l'Ouest et Centrale. Il contribuera à améliorer la sécurité, la sûreté et l'efficacité du transport aérien, notamment par : (i) le renforcement des capacités de supervision des Agences régionales de sécurité aérienne; (ii) le renforcement des capacités des principaux acteurs du transport aérien dans les deux régions; et (iii) l’appui aux mécanismes de coordination des politiques régionales en matière de transport aérien.The project’s main direct beneficiaries are: (i) the ECCAS General Secretariat; (ii) ECOWAS Commission; (iii) WAEMU Commission, but also the various Regional Coordination units of NEPAD, the national focal points of ECCAS and ECOWAS, civil aviation authorities and Ministries responsible for transport, trade and regional integration in ECCAS and ECOWAS member countries. The indirect beneficiaries of the project are residents of these zones, particularly women and youth who will operate in a more favourable environment and benefit from basic infrastructure. In fact, airlines will be able to take advantage of opportunities for growing intra-community exchanges.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont: (i) le Secrétariat général de la CEEAC ; (ii) la Commission de la CEDEAO ; (iii) la Commission de l'UEMOA, mais également les diverses Coordinations régionales du NEPAD, les points focaux de la CEEAC et de la CEDEAO, les Administrations en charge de l'aviation civile et les Ministères en charge des transports, du commerce et de l'intégration régionale dans les États membres de la CEEAC et de la CEDEAO. Les bénéficiaires indirects du projet sont les populations de ces zones, en particulier les femmes et les jeunes, qui évolueront dans un cadre réglementaire plus favorable et tireront un avantage certain des infrastructures de base. En effet, les compagnies aériennes seront en mesure de tirer parti des possibilités consécutives au développement des échanges intra-communautaires.African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankPICU6Jean-Jacques NYIRUBUTAMATransport Economist, PICU6+225 27 2026 2607j.nyirubutama@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireOuagadougou12.3657 -1.53388Abuja9.05735 7.48976Libreville0.392501 9.45365Air transportTransport - air67204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.54545567204.5454552957000.00African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)43911.58Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)53729.89Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundCommission de l'Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-083African Development BankThe present intervention concerns Phase 2 of the Ketta-Djoum Road Development and Yaoundé-Brazzaville Corridor Transport Facilitation Project. The Ketta-Djoum road (503 km long) is an important segment of the highway linking the capitals of Congo (Brazzaville) and Cameroon (Yaoundé). This highway is Development Corridor No. 29 (CD29) of the Central African Consensual Transport Development Master Plan (PDCT-AC) which is 1,624 km long (Yaoundé-Sangmelima-Djoum-Mintom-MbalamNtam-Souanke-Sembe-Ouesso-Owando-Oyo-Brazzaville). The road will be constructed in two phases. The current phase has been implemented to the rate of 98% in Congo and 80% in Cameroon and is scheduled to be completed in December 2015. Phase II, which is the focus of this project, is a continuation of phase I, and entails finalizing the works not scheduled under Phase 1, in order to have a fully paved highway linking Brazzaville to Yaoundé by 2020. The project is expected to facilitate the movement of persons and goods between the two countries, and also open up access to localities with high economic potential in northern Congo (agriculture, mining, timber ...) and south-eastern Cameroon. The project comprises the following six components: (i) road works; (ii) ancillary infrastructure; (iii) transport facilitation; (iv) transport sector studies and institutional support; (v) biodiversity support; and (vi) project management.La présente intervention est relative à la phase 2 du Projet d’aménagement de la route Ketta-Djoum et de facilitation des transports sur le corridor Yaoundé-Brazzaville. La route Ketta-Djoum (503 km de long) est un tronçon important de l'autoroute reliant les capitales du Congo (Brazzaville) et du Cameroun (Yaoundé). Cette autoroute est le corridor de développement n° 29 (CD29) du Plan directeur de développement du transport consensuel de l'Afrique centrale (PDCT-AC) d'une longueur de 1 624 km (Yaoundé-Sangmelima-Djoum-Mintom-MbalamNtam-Souanke-Sembe-Ouesso-Owando-Oyo-Brazzaville). La route sera construite en deux phases. La phase actuelle a été mise en œuvre au taux de 98 % au Congo et de 80 % au Cameroun et devrait s'achever en décembre 2015. La phase II, qui fait l'objet de ce projet, s'inscrit dans la continuité de la phase I et consiste à finaliser les travaux non prévus dans le cadre de la phase 1, afin d'avoir une autoroute entièrement revêtue reliant Brazzaville à Yaoundé d'ici 2020. Le projet devrait faciliter la circulation des personnes et des biens entre les deux pays, mais aussi ouvrir l'accès aux localités à fort potentiel économique du nord du Congo (agriculture, mines, bois...) et du sud est du Cameroun. Le projet comprend les six composantes suivantes : (i) les travaux routiers ; (ii) les infrastructures auxiliaires ; (iii) la facilitation des transports; (iv) les études du secteur des transports et appui institutionnel ; (v) l’appui à la biodiversité; et (vi) la gestion de projets.The sector objective of the project is to enhance the efficiency of the road transport subsector with a view to boosting economic and social development and regional integration in the ECCAS area. Hence, it facilitates the implementation of the Central African Consensual Transport Master Plan (PDCT-AC) whose priorities include ensuring, in the short term, that there are reliable and permanent connections between the national capitals of the sub-region. The specific objective of the project is to improve the service level of the transport logistical chain along the Brazzaville - Yaoundé highway in order to boost trade and enhance living conditions for project-area communities.L'objectif sectoriel du projet est d'améliorer l'efficacité du sous-secteur du transport routier en vue de favoriser le développement économique et social et l'intégration régionale dans la zone CEEAC. Il facilite ainsi la mise en œuvre du Plan Directeur Consensuel de Transport de l'Afrique Centrale (PDCT-AC) dont les priorités sont d'assurer, à court terme, des liaisons fiables et permanentes entre les capitales nationales de la sous-région. L'objectif spécifique du projet est d'améliorer le niveau de service de la chaîne logistique de transport le long de l'autoroute Brazzaville - Yaoundé afin de stimuler le commerce et d'améliorer les conditions de vie des communautés de la zone du projet.The project's direct beneficiaries are the road users as well as communities within the project area (Sangha Department in northern Congo, and the south and south-east regions of Cameroon).Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les usagers de transport ainsi que les populations vivant dans sa zone d’influence (Département de la Sangha au Nord du Congo et provinces du Sud et du Sud-est du Cameroun).GovernmentMinistère des travaux publicsDevelopment Bank of Central African States (BDEAC)Accelerated Cofinancing Facility for AfricaAfrican Development BankGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPICUPierre-Simon MORE NDONGTransport Engineer, PICUp.morendong@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDjoum2.66667 12.66667Ketta1.48194 15.90056National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance2511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.6585712511288.65857152441920.41African Development BankGouvernement du Cameroun - Ministère des finances (multinational)102195.31Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics1201898.20Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics3917778.26Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics975002.48Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics1611005.61Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics1020452.22Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics1177496.76Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics80534.97Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics900867.62Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics81362.77Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics902703.09Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics81098.43Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics718755.62Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics264775.97Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics702859.05Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics235332.81Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics432792.40Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics446604.65Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics95066.50Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics4521920.67Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics752369.18Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics1913064.96Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics82851.04Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics1318524.01Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics148092.38Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics120447.81Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics1656313.10Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics462120.64Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics46441.90Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics143923.19Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics290689.62Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics423689.00Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics973682.31Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics252330.56Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics478715.23Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics358613.83Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics111163.89Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics997328.50Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics51385.81Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics354709.52Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics206935.99Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics534140.59Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics456759.49Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics651571.91Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics554892.71Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics1349803.74Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics153919.47Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics144795.21Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics159723.10Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics1727450.78Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics184975.34Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics122187.65Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics24760.13Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development BankMinistère des travaux publics109.86Total Interest Repayment in August of 2017African Development Bank82.58Total Interest Repayment in February of 2018African Development Bank94.38Total Interest Repayment in August of 2018African Development Bank3410.33Total Interest Repayment in March of 2019African Development Bank7735.32Total Interest Repayment in September of 2019African Development Bank9596.79Total Interest Repayment in February of 2020African Development Bank10926.63Total Interest Repayment in August of 2020African Development Bank11684.29Total Interest Repayment in January of 2021African Development Bank14239.75Total Interest Repayment in February of 2021African Development Bank4930.23Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021African Development Bank533.74Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)2924.09Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)110874.31Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)361363.20Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)545593.55Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development BankMinistère des finances610297.13Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)563479.73Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)514534.82Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)408938.14Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)888616.05Total Loan Repayment in August of 2021African Development Bank731511.62Total Loan Repayment in February of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)206668.88Total Loan Repayment in March of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)928160.17Total Loan Repayment in September of 2022African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)992021.57Total Loan Repayment in February of 2023African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)1015830.96Total Loan Repayment in August of 2023African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)1059076.03Total Loan Repayment in February of 2024African Development BankMinistère des finances1154736.87Total Loan Repayment in August of 2024African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)1205442.42Total Loan Repayment in March of 2025African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)1315188.44Total Loan Repayment in August of 2025African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)1339764.89Total Loan Repayment in March of 2026African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN (MULTINATIONAL)27535255.90Gouvernement du Cameroun - Ministère des finances (multinational)13055855.01Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-152African Development BankThe Ivorian and Malian Governments submitted to the Bank a financing request for supporting the implementation of the Road Upgrading and Transport Facilitation Project on the Corridor Bamako-Zantiébougou-San Pedro. It includes the upgrading and asphalting of the following road sections: (i) in Mali, the road linking Zantiébougou-Kolondieba-Côte d’Ivoire Border (140 km); and (ii) in Côte d'Ivoire, the road section Boundiali-Kani (135 km).Les Gouvernements malien et ivoirien ont introduit à la Banque une demande de financement pour soutenir la mise en œuvre du Projet de modernisation et de facilitation du transport sur le Corridor Bamako - Zantiébougou - San Pedro. Il comprend la réhabilitation et le bitumage des sections suivantes : (i) au Mali, la route reliant Zantiébougou - Kolondieba à la frontière de la Côte d'Ivoire (140 km) ; et (ii) en Côte d'Ivoire, le tronçon routier Boundiali - Kani (135 km).The Project's overall objective is to contribute to the promotion of sub-regional integration within the WAEMU region, and increased trade between Mali and Côte d'Ivoire. The Project's specific objective is to improve traffic flow and reduce transport time and cost on the Bamako-San Pedro Corridor.L'objectif général du projet est de contribuer à la promotion de l'intégration sous-régionale au sein de l'UEMOA et à l’intensification des échanges commerciaux entre le Mali et la Côte d'Ivoire. L'objectif spécifique du projet est d'améliorer la circulation, de réduire les temps de déplacement et les coûts de transport sur le Corridor Bamako - San Pedro.Fo the Mali section, the road reaches 21 communities across five municipalities in the Sikasso region, among which Kolondiéba circle (extended ZIP) being the most important city rapidly expanding. Its population is estimated at 202,618 inhabitants, of which 51.5% are women and 48.5% are men. Nearly 60% of the population is less than 30 years-old and hard-hit by unemployment and underemployment due to a mismatch of training skills and job market realities. The Sikasso region is known for its high potential in agriculture, farming and livestock. In Côte d'Ivoire, the road will cross two major districts, the District of Kani (23,684 inhabitants) and the District of Boundiali (163,425 inhabitants), of which women represent 48% of the combined population for these two districts. The project will have a positive impact on local populations in both countries in terms of access to basic social services and reduced cost of inputs as the road will provide a development opportunity for local communities.Sur le tronçon du Mali, la route rejoint 21 communautés à travers cinq municipalités de la région de Sikasso, parmi lesquelles le Cercle de Kolondiéba (zone de projet élargie), la plus grande ville qui connaît une croissance rapide. Sa population est estimée à 202 618 habitants, dont 51,5 % de femmes et 48,5 % d’hommes. Près de 60 % de la population a moins de 30 ans, laquelle est durement touchée par le chômage et le sous-emploi en raison d'une inadéquation de ses compétences avec les réalités du marché du travail. La région de Sikasso est connue pour son grand potentiel dans l'agriculture et l'élevage. Quant au tronçon routier en Côte d'Ivoire, la route traversera deux grands districts, le District de Kani (23 684 habitants) et le District de Boundiali (163 425 habitants), dont les femmes représentent 48 % de la population totale de ces deux districts. Le projet aura un impact positif sur les populations locales des deux pays en termes d'accès aux services sociaux de base mais aussi en termes de réduction de coûts des intrants car la route offrira une opportunité de développement aux communautés locales.Ministère des infrastructures économiquesEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) Fund for Cooperation, Compensation and DevelopmentEuropean Union's Africa Investment PlatformAfrican Development BankAfrican Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPICUPierre-Simon MORE NDONGTransport Engineer, PICUp.morendong@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAbidjan5.30966 -4.01266Kani8.47807 -6.60509Tengrela10.48115 -6.40694Zantiébougou11.38375 -7.25462Bougouni Cercle11.27243 -7.3474Bamako12.65 -8Boundiali9.52167 -6.48694National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance2105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.5930002105387.59300042346045.01African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre4370281.71Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques1005072.54Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques108852.07Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques205177.02Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques251880.54Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques492277.80Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques428392.12Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques724768.54Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques555008.36Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques428698.93Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques586769.34Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques376863.28Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques294250.50Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques717407.45Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques11833.15Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques564373.83Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques140494.99Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques1163847.36Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques581698.64Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques1919327.11Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques20307.58Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques20253.36Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques707822.84Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques1563626.92Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques7994.44Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques64467.55Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques28522.40Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques1966664.60Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques1586326.24Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques13546.01Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques645184.14Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques543930.28Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques14685.90Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques1443228.60Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques287550.78Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques610374.12Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques1225922.61Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques642087.05Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques14606.90Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques10104.79Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques5327109.09Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques42183.45Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques1414574.91Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques396305.36Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques13303.44Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques51100.70Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques118370.24Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques312805.57Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques260142.35Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques32633.56Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques100108.76Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques27172.44Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques39625.12Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development BankMinistère des infrastructures économiques3332.83Total Interest Repayment in January of 2018African Development Bank4412.00Total Interest Repayment in July of 2018African Development Bank6985.47Total Interest Repayment in January of 2019African Development Bank11086.28Total Interest Repayment in July of 2019African Development Bank24404.13Total Interest Repayment in July of 2020African Development Bank13855.06Total Interest Repayment in January of 2021African Development Bank5761.15Total Interest Repayment in July of 2021African Development Bank451.15Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE (Multinational)3044.37Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE (Multinational)105661.87Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE(Multinational)366485.59Total Interest Repayment in July of 2023African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE(Multinational)602296.03Total Interest Repayment in January of 2024African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE(Multinational)626300.78Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE(Multinational)568902.04Total Interest Repayment in January of 2025African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre469123.16Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre375009.86Total Interest Repayment in January of 2026African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre333521.33Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre899925.98Total Loan Repayment in July of 2021African Development Bank1040812.15Total Loan Repayment in February of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE (Multinational)1091474.42Total Loan Repayment in July of 2022African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE (Multinational)1083930.12Total Loan Repayment in February of 2023African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE(Multinational)1118921.58Total Loan Repayment in July of 2023African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE(Multinational)1165410.71Total Loan Repayment in January of 2024African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE(Multinational)1161468.12Total Loan Repayment in August of 2024African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE(Multinational)1139061.82Total Loan Repayment in January of 2025African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre1181343.70Total Loan Repayment in July of 2025African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre1208149.02Total Loan Repayment in January of 2026African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre1208025.69Total Loan Repayment in July of 2026African Development BankGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre30000000.00African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre1931036.30Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques488389.43Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques409718.42Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques53306.90Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques101114.89Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques112171.64Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques221752.70Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques209902.21Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques317045.31Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques397397.54Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques193982.63Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques259551.91Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques337068.82Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques167868.16Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques414984.91Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques152632.70Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques184171.96Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques79120.95Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques11476.81Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques764378.34Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques229150.62Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques836517.13Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques9948.95Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques75834.92Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques317102.05Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques9648.70Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques231052.09Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques471217.67Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques18843.32Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques13931.70Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques867132.16Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques713433.58Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques11087.68Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques281869.27Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques287574.85Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques579790.71Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques81845.64Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques145073.53Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques165980.98Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques544617.15Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques284440.48Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques10249.19Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques3658.64Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques192645.61Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques4918.03Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques2342650.49Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques110909.26Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques912191.10Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques20188.84Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques16626.04Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques10750.68Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques32390.76Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques70034.43Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques3296.95Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques61901.49Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques23267.43Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques43387.01Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques183813.94Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques96220.59Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques48168.87Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques255862.19Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques271086.15Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques290927.35Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques75834.16Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques124649.80Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques17377.25Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques32000.29Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques108066.18Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques112505.42Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques115042.21Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques42361.08Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques10002.56Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques5231.12Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques108381.07Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques32867.21Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques73324.82Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques31152.74Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund80.14Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund74383.56Total Interest Repayment in July of 2017African Development Fund78051.40Total Interest Repayment in January of 2018African Development Fund78117.31Total Interest Repayment in July of 2018African Development Fund41.50Total Interest Repayment in August of 2018African Development Fund80576.78Total Interest Repayment in January of 2019African Development Fund80942.77Total Interest Repayment in July of 2019African Development Fund25990.60Total Interest Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund57965.93Total Interest Repayment in February of 2020African Development Fund84640.52Total Interest Repayment in July of 2020African Development Fund89222.97Total Interest Repayment in January of 2021African Development Fund90877.60Total Interest Repayment in July of 2021African Development Fund91548.33Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE (Multinational)92569.64Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE (Multinational)94224.75Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE(Multinational)94624.09Total Interest Repayment in July of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE(Multinational)98031.22Total Interest Repayment in January of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE(Multinational)97511.39Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE(Multinational)97256.68Total Interest Repayment in January of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre98407.97Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre101785.53Total Interest Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre100299.76Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre195612.00Total Loan Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre10954084.62European Union's Africa Investment PlatformGouvernement de la Côte d'Ivoire Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances4613456.76Total Disbursement in January of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des infrastructures économiques3626514.25Total Disbursement in August of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des infrastructures économiques60465.01Total Disbursement in May of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des infrastructures économiques185285.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-165African Development BankThe Governments of Côte d'Ivoire, Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone submitted to the Bank a financing request for the upgrading of the following road sections: Danane-Lola (87.35 km), Bloléquin-Toulépleu-Liberia border (65 km), Tabou-Prollo (28 km), Karloken-Fish Town (80 km) and Harper-Cavalla junction (16 km). The Mano River Union Road Development and Transport Facilitation Progam (MRU/RDTFP) involves the upgrading to bitumen standard of 276.35 km of roads in Eastern Guinea, West and Southwest Côte d’Ivoire and Eastern Liberia.Les Gouvernements de la Côte d'Ivoire, de la Guinée, du Libéria et de la Sierra Leone ont introduit, auprès de la Banque, une requête de financement pour l'aménagement et le bitumage des tronçons routiers suivants : Danané - Lola (87,35 km), Bloléquin - Toulépleu - Frontière du Libéria (65 km), Tabou - Prollo (28 km), Karloken - Fish Town (80 km) et la jonction Harper - Cavally (16 km). Le Programme d'aménagement de routes et de facilitation du transport au sein de l’Union du fleuve Mano (PARFT / UFM) concerne le bitumage de 276,35 km de tronçons routiers dans l'est de la Guinée, l'ouest et le sud-ouest de la Côte d'Ivoire ainsi que l'est du Liberia.The program's overall objective is to boost post-conflict economic recovery of the MRU area by improving road infrastructure and promoting intra-community trade. Specifically, the program seeks to improve transport conditions on the roads concerned in order to reduce transport costs, facilitate the free movement of persons and goods between the three countries, and improve the living conditions of PIA communities.L'objectif général du projet est de stimuler la reprise économique post-conflit de la région de l’UFM à travers l’amélioration de l’infrastructure routière et la promotion des échanges commerciaux intra-communautaires. Plus précisément, le programme contribuera à améliorer les conditions de transport sur les routes concernées dans le but de réduire les coûts de transport, de faciliter la libre circulation des personnes et des biens entre les trois pays, et d'améliorer les conditions de vie des populations de la Zone d’influence du projet (ZIP).The program will benefit road users, transporters, farmers, the PIA population of 2.83 million inhabitants and the vulnerable groups in particular (women and children), which account for the greater majority.Le programme bénéficiera aux usagers du transport, aux transporteurs, aux agriculteurs ainsi qu’aux 2,83 millions de personnes vivant dans la zone d’influence du projet, et en particulier aux groupes défavorisés (femmes et enfants) qui constituent la grande majorité.Ministère des travaux publicsAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOMLTyoro YAGUETransport Engineer, PICU5t.yague@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireFreetown8.45774 -13.23714Monrovia6.30054 -10.7969Abidjan5.30966 -4.01266Conakry9.53795 -13.67729National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.285714232714.2857149774000.00African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL46069.69Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics948257.72Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics750956.53Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics298.53Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics399525.14Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics178919.71Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics6446.04Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics71458.79Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics6352.85Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics10491.24Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics1701508.88Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics501603.12Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics78634.32Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics2790.27Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics41906.53Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics42365.14Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics544692.40Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics4012.39Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics635.11Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics6739.08Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics5645.83Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics59644.73Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics18206.87Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics15832.33Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics15887.19Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics2930.04Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics852.96Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics84704.99Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics317376.54Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics3517.85Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund803.34Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund24234.16Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund24635.84Total Interest Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund24646.48Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund26342.53Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund744.07Total Interest Repayment in January of 2019African Development Fund27348.29Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund27942.73Total Interest Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund9039.81Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund18563.18Total Interest Repayment in June of 2020African Development Fund20921.39Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund6739.78Total Interest Repayment in December of 2020African Development Fund27132.01Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund27624.10Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund27446.37Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL28533.85Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL27799.26Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL31362.98Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL30862.34Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL31194.89Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL31335.42Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL31325.50Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL30987.89Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL53607.31Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONALPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-GB0-031African Development BankThe project is part of the East African Community's (EAC) interventions to reduce maritime accidents, save lives, improve safety and ensure efficient and cost-effective communications to communities along the shores of Lake Victoria. It addresses key issues of transportation safety and planning on Lake Victoria, and promotes the development of transportation and trade on Lake Victoria. Specifically, the project will establish a marine communications system for safety on Lake Victoria, including a marine safety coordination centre and search and rescue centres on the Lake, and will produce a marine transportation strategy for the EAC. Its implementation period is expected to be four years with an estimated total cost of UA 25.95 million (USD 36,583,822).Le projet s’inscrit dans le cadre des interventions de la Communauté de l’Afrique de l’Est (CAE) visant à réduire les accidents maritimes, à sauver des vies, à améliorer la sécurité et à assurer des communications efficaces et à bon marché vers les communautés riveraines du Lac Victoria. Il s’attaque aux questions essentielles de la sécurité et de la planification du transport sur le Lac Victoria, et de favoriser l’essor des transports et du commerce sur ledit lac. De façon précise, le projet mettra en place un système de communications maritimes pour la sécurité sur le Lac Victoria, notamment un centre de coordination de la sécurité maritime et des centres de recherche et de sauvetage sur le Lac, et produira une stratégie relative au transport maritime pour la CAE. Sa durée d’exécution est prévue pour quatre ans avec un coût total estimatif s’élevant à 25,95 millions d’UC (36 583 822 USD).The development objective of the project is to promote increased traffic and trade on Lake Victoria through the improvement of marine transportation infrastructure, including marine communications, navigational safety aids and search and rescue services. Specifically and briefly, the project will establish a marine communications system for safety on Lake Victoria, including a marine safety coordination centre and search and rescue centres on the Lake, and will produce a marine transportation strategy for the East African Community (EAC).L’objectif du projet au plan du développement est de favoriser la hausse du trafic et du commerce sur le Lac Victoria, à travers l’amélioration des infrastructures de transport maritime, notamment les communications maritimes, les aides à la sécurité de la navigation et les services de recherche et de sauvetage. De façon précise et sommaire, le projet mettra en place un système de communications maritimes pour la sécurité sur le Lac Victoria, notamment un centre de coordination de la sécurité maritime et des centres de recherche et de sauvetage sur le Lac, et produira une stratégie de transport maritime pour la Communauté de l’Afrique de l’Est (CAE).The main beneficiaries are the communities along the shores of Lake Victoria, whose socio-economic well-being will be improved through the expansion of the scope of telecommunications networks, which will increase business efficiency through the value-added services that will be offered.Les principaux bénéficiaires les communautés riveraines du Lac Victoria, dont le bien-être socioéconomique sera amélioré grâce à l’élargissement de la portée des réseaux des télécommunications, qui aura pour effet de renforcer l’efficacité des affaires à travers les services à valeur ajoutée qui seront offerts.GovernmentAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalKenya Maritime AuthorityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGSThierno Mountaga DIARRASolutions Architect, PITD2+225 27 2026 1958t.diarra@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireChifunfu-2.41763 32.65786TelecommunicationsCommunications - telecoms and postal services751.408947751.408947751.408947751.408947751.408947751.408947751.408947751.408947751.408947751.408947751.408947751.408947751.408947751.408947751.408947751.408947751.408947751.408947751.40894714276.77African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)14276.77Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundKenya Maritime Authority1187.81Total Interest Repayment in August of 2017African Development Fund9450.82Total Interest Repayment in February of 2018African Development Fund9423.86Total Interest Repayment in August of 2018African Development Fund9546.45Total Interest Repayment in February of 2019African Development Fund9494.42Total Interest Repayment in August of 2019African Development Fund9547.14Total Interest Repayment in February of 2020African Development Fund9546.87Total Interest Repayment in August of 2020African Development Fund9541.87Total Interest Repayment in February of 2021African Development Fund9489.14Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021African Development Fund4874.21Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022GOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)4010.95Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)3009.47Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)128.88Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)127.10Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance124.44Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)122.90Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)115.51Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)112.79Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)297.27Total Loan Repayment in February of 2022GOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)308.47Total Loan Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)312.50Total Loan Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)312.02Total Loan Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)312.60Total Loan Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance312.88Total Loan Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)315.97Total Loan Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)305.50Total Loan Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)303.67Total Loan Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)11651.50Total Loan Repayment in June of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)1610000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-049African Development BankThe proposed project in support of the African Capacity Building Foundation's (ACBF) Third Medium Term Strategic Plan (MTSP III) - Phase II builds on previous projects supported by the African Development Fund (ADF) for countries and regional institutions eligible for its resources. The project is financed by an ADF Regional Public Goods grant of UA 7 million over two years. It will contribute to the improvement of a wide range of areas relevant to Africa's regional integration and participation in global trade. The project aims at improving the quality and availability of human resources, strengthening organizational arrangements and institutional policy development, which are critical for the transformation of African economies. It is structured around two main lines of intervention. The first focuses on improving the formulation and implementation of economic and financial integration policies for the transformation of Africa. And the second axis consists of improving intra-regional trade and the share of African economies in world trade.Le présent projet d’appui au troisième plan stratégique à moyen terme (PSMT III) de la Fondation pour le renforcement des capacités en Afrique (ACBF) – phase II s’inscrit dans le prolongement de précédents projets soutenus par le Fonds africain de développement en faveur de pays et institutions régionales admissibles à ses ressources. Le projet est financé par un don FAD au titre des biens publics régionaux à hauteur de 7 millions d’UC sur une durée de deux ans. Il contribuera à l'amélioration d'un large éventail de domaines pertinents pour l'intégration régionale de l'Afrique et sa participation au commerce mondial. Le projet vise à améliorer la qualité et la disponibilité des ressources humaines, à renforcer les dispositions organisationnelles et l'élaboration des politiques institutionnelles, qui sont essentielles pour la transformation des économies africaines. Il est articulé autour de deux axes d’intervention. Le premier porte sur l’amélioration de l’élaboration et de la mise en œuvre des politiques d’intégration économique et financière en vue de la transformation de l’Afrique. Et le second axe consiste en l’amélioration du commerce intra régional et de la part des économies africaines dans le commerce mondial.The overall objective of the project is to work towards effective governance for inclusive growth and sustainable development in Africa. The specific objective is to strengthen the capacities of Regional Member Countries (RMCs) to better formulate policies and enable them to advance their transformation agenda.Le projet a pour objectif global d’œuvrer à une gouvernance efficace en vue de la croissance inclusive et du développement durable en Afrique. L’objectif spécifique est de renforcer les capacités des Pays Membres Régionaux (PMR) à mieux formuler les politiques et leur permettre de progresser dans leur programme de transformation.The project's target groups include economic and management institutions in Regional Member Countries (RMCs), Regional Economic Communities (RECs), African civil servants, professionals and academics, parliamentarians and their networks, civil society organizations and staff of ACBF and other regional organizations. The projects will benefit Regional Member Countries (RMCs), Regional Economic Communities (RECs) and other regional institutions as follows: (i) directly, through ACBF's capacity building programs for RMCs, RECs and non-state institutions; and (ii) indirectly, through ACBF's knowledge sharing programs and access to policy documents, high-level fora and relevant guidelines, practices and procedures disseminated by ACBF or other partners.Les groupes cibles du projet comprennent les institutions économiques et de gestion Pays Membres Régionaux (PMR), les Communautés Economiques Régionales (CER), les fonctionnaires, les professionnels et universitaires africains, les parlementaires et leurs réseaux, les organisations de la société civile et le personnel de l’ACBF et d’autres organisations régionales. Les projet bénéficiera aux Pays Membres Régionaux (PMR), Communautés Economiques Régionales (CER) et autres institutions régionales comme suit : i) directement, par l’entremise des programmes de renforcement des capacités de l’ACBF en faveur des PMR, des CER et des institutions non étatiques ; et ii) indirectement, à travers les programmes de partage des connaissances de la Fondation et l’accès aux documents sur les politiques, aux forums de haut niveau et aux directives, pratiques et procédures utiles diffusées par l’ACBF ou d’autres partenaires.African Development FundAfrican Capacity Building Foundation (ACBF)African Development BankAfrican Development BankECAD2Nkoanyane Cornelius SEBUTSOECapacity Development Officer, ECAD2+225 27 2026 2528n.sebutsoe@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireHarare-17.82772 31.05337General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services777777.777778777777.777778777777.777778777777.777778777777.777778777777.777778777777.777778777777.777778777777.7777787000000.00African Development FundAfrican Capacity Building Foundation5020669.95Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundAfrican Capacity Building Foundation (ACBF)1979330.05Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundAfrican Capacity Building Foundation (ACBF)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-G00-016African Development BankThe project aims to create and deploy a social media platform called "50 million African women have a voice". This Platform, which will have a regional scope, will address the specific problems faced by women, particularly women entrepreneurs, namely low levels of education and entrepreneurial training, poor access to finance and financial services, and poor access to information. In particular, women will benefit, through this initiative, from entrepreneurial training, mentoring, financial services and relevant local business information, while establishing their own networks of contacts. In its implementation, the project will build on the ubiquity and popularity of mobile phones to reduce the burden of learning and access to information and services, which will enable women to manage their businesses and social conditions. The project will also provide an opportunity to collect important statistics on financial inclusion in Africa. The project targets three Regional Economic Communities (RECs), including the Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA), the East African Community (EAC), and the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS). It will be implemented over a three-year period, starting in 2017, with a total estimated cost of UA 9.8 million.Le projet vise la création et le déploiement d’une plateforme de médias sociaux dénommée « 50 millions de femmes africaines ont la parole ». Cette Plateforme, qui aura une portée régionale, permettra de s'attaquer aux problèmes qui se posent spécifiquement aux femmes, notamment aux femmes entrepreneures, à savoir la faiblesse d'instruction et de formation entrepreneuriale, la faiblesse d'accès au financement et aux services financiers, ainsi qu'à l'information. Plus particulièrement les femmes bénéficieront, à travers cette initiative, d'une formation entrepreneuriale, d'un encadrement, de services financiers et d'informations locales pertinentes sur les affaires, tout en établissant leurs propres réseaux de contacts. Dans sa mise en œuvre, le projet s'appuiera sur l'omniprésence et la popularité des téléphones portables afin de réduire la charge de l'apprentissage et de l'accès à l'information et aux services, ce qui permettra aux femmes de gérer leurs affaires et leurs conditions sociales. Le projet offrira, par ailleurs, l'occasion de recueillir d'importantes statistiques sur l'inclusion financière en Afrique. Le projet cible trois Communauté économique régionale (CER), notamment le Marché commun de l'Afrique de l'Est et de l'Afrique australe (COMESA), la Communauté de l'Afrique de l'Est (EAC), et la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (CEDEAO). Il sera mis en œuvre sur une période de trois ans, à compter de 2017 avec un coût total est estimé à 9,8 millions d'UC.The development objective of the project is to contribute to the economic empowerment of women by providing a networking platform that would allow them to access information on financial and non-financial services. More specifically, the project aims to create a platform for improving the capacity of women entrepreneurs to network and share information and access financial services.L'objectif de développement du projet est de contribuer à l'autonomisation économique des femmes en fournissant une plateforme de réseautage qui leur permettrait d'accéder à l'information sur les services financiers et non financiers. Le projet vise plus spécifiquement à créer une plateforme pour l'amélioration des capacités des femmes entrepreneures à travailler en réseau et à partager des informations, et à accéder aux services financiers.The project is expected to benefit all women entrepreneurs on the continent, particularly those in the East African Community (EAC). The platform will initially target women entrepreneurs in Africa who generally have great difficulty accessing information on financial and non-financial services, and who are less likely to join established business networks or have mentors who can give them the valuable advice and guidance they need to grow their businesses.Le projet devrait bénéficier à toutes les femmes entrepreneures du continent, en particulier celles de la Communauté de l'Afrique de l'Est (EAC). La plateforme ciblera dans un premier temps les femmes entrepreneures d'Afrique qui ont généralement beaucoup de mal à accéder aux informations sur les services financiers et non financiers, et qui ont moins de chance d'intégrer des réseaux d'affaires établis ou d'avoir des mentors pouvant leur donner les précieux conseils et orientations dont elles ont besoin pour faire prospérer leurs entreprises.African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)African Development BankAfrican Development BankPITD2Uyoyo EDOSIOICT Specialist, PITD2+225 27 2026 4351u.edosio@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLusaka-15.4067 28.2871Information servicesCommunications - information services121789.473684121789.473684121789.473684121789.473684121789.473684121789.473684121789.473684121789.473684121789.473684121789.473684121789.473684121789.473684121789.473684121789.473684121789.473684121789.473684121789.473684121789.473684121789.4736842314000.00African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)181422.22Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)403004.93Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)496434.71Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)388875.64Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)154060.63Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)91215.66Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)11081.71Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)3952.65Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IA0-013African Development BankThe Nelson Mandela Institute Support Project - African Science and Technology Institutions aims to strengthen the capacities of the following three (3) institutions: International Institute of Water and Environmental Engineering (2iE) of Ouagadougou, African University of Sciences and Technology (AUST) Abuja and African Institute of Sciences and Technology (AIST) Arusha. By supporting the three targeted institutions (AUST Abuja, 2IE Ouagadougou and NM-AIST Arusha) as part of the Nelson Mandela Institution's (NMI) vision, the project will help to equip the regions with the skills and research capacities necessary for scientific and technological innovation and thus improve the quality of life of African populations. The targeted interventions are divided into three components: (i) Improvement of the relevance of teaching and research; (ii) Improvement of the employability of graduates; (iii) Project coordination and regional cooperation. The total cost of this five-year project is estimated at UA 9.40 million, financed by two grants, of UA 6.67 million for the ECOWAS Commission and UA 2.73 million for the EAC respectively.Le Projet d’appui aux Instituts Nelson Mandela – institutions africaines des sciences et de la technologie vise à renforcer les capacités des trois (3) institutions suivantes : Institut International d’Ingénierie de l’Eau et de l’Environnement (2iE) de Ouagadougou, African University of Sciences and Technologie (AUST) Abuja et African Institute of Sciences and Technologie (AIST) Arusha. Par son soutien aux trois établissements visés (AUST Abuja, 2IE Ouagadougou et NM-AIST Arusha) dans le cadre de la vision de l’institution Nelson Mandela (NMI), le projet aidera à doter les régions des compétences et des capacités de recherche nécessaires à l’innovation scientifique et technologique et ainsi à améliorer la qualité de vie des populations africaines. Les interventions ciblées se déclinent en trois composantes : (i) Amélioration de la pertinence de l’enseignement et de la recherche ; (ii) Amélioration de l’employabilité des diplômés ; (iii) Coordination du projet et coopération régionale. Le coût total de ce projet quinquennal est estimé à 9,40 millions d’UC, financés par deux dons, d’un montant respectif de 6,67 millions d’UC pour la Commission de la CEDEAO et de 2,73 millions d’UC pour la CAE.The project will contribute to consolidating the place of the three existing institutions (AUST, 2iE and NM-AIST) in their core programmes and will extend the network in the spirit of the Nelson Mandela institution. Specifically, the project aims to: (i) improve global graduate programmes in engineering, science, technology and innovation in order to equip Africa with the skills needed to add value to its natural resources and stimulate its competitiveness and growth; (ii) give substance to the African Union's vision of a prosperous and peaceful continent, including through the creation of regional centres of excellence in the spirit of the MCN; and (iii) promote the employability of higher education graduates.Le projet contribuera à consolider la place des trois établissements existants (AUST, 2iE et NM-AIST) dans leurs programmes de base et étendront le réseau dans l’esprit de l’institution Nelson Mandela. De façon spécifique, le projet vise à : (i) améliorer les programmes de deuxième et troisième cycles au niveau mondial dans l’ingénierie, les sciences, la technologie et l’innovation afin de doter l’Afrique des compétences nécessaires pour ajouter de la valeur à ses ressources naturelles et stimuler sa compétitivité et sa croissance ; (ii) donner corps à la vision de l’Union africaine d’un continent prospère et pacifique, notamment par la création de centres régionaux d’excellence dans l’esprit de la NMI ; et (iii) favoriser l’employabilité des diplômés de l’enseignement supérieur.The direct beneficiaries of the project are the three (3) institutions whose capacities will be strengthened: International Institute of Water and Environmental Engineering (2iE) in Ouagadougou, African University of Sciences and Technology (AUST) Abuja and African Institute of Sciences and Technology (AIST) Arusha. These three institutions intend to offer education to students from at least 20 countries (ECOWAS and EAC regions). In the coming years, these institutions plan to host at least 700 master's students and 300 doctoral students, in scientific and technological training and research, areas essential for Africa's development. About 1,340 Master's and PhD graduates are expected to have benefited from the project activities by the end of the project. The project will help to increase the average share of graduates from 72 per cent to 85 per cent of the three institutions (1,142) who find decent work within six months of graduation.Les bénéficiares directs du projet sont les trois (3) institutions dont les capacités seront renforcées: Institut International d’Ingénierie de l’Eau et de l’Environnement (2iE) de Ouagadougou, African University of Sciences and Technologie (AUST) Abuja et African Institute of Sciences and Technologie (AIST) Arusha. Ces trois établissements entendent proposer un enseignement aux étudiants d’au moins une vingtaine de pays (régions de la CEDEAO et de la CAE). Dans les prochaines années, ces établissements prévoient d’accueillir au moins 700 étudiants en master et 300 étudiants en doctorat, en formation et recherche scientifiques et technologiques, domaines essentiels pour le développement de l’Afrique. Environ 1 340 titulaires d’un master ou d’un doctorat devraient avoir bénéficié des activités du projet d’ici son achèvement. Le projet aidera à faire passer de 72 % à 85 % la part moyenne de diplômés des trois établissements (1 142) qui trouvent un emploi décent dans les six mois suivant l’obtention de leur diplôme. Cette augmentation est envisageable grâce à la création d’incubateurs qui irrigueront le secteur d’une culture de l’entreprenariat, par la formation et l’accompagnement, avec la participation du secteur privé et de l’industrie.African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGWAndré Marie TAPTUEDevelopment Economist JfYA, AHHDa.taptue@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireOuagadougou12.3657 -1.53388Abuja9.05735 7.48976Education policy and administrative managementEducation - administration, policy and planning256538.461538256538.461538256538.461538256538.461538256538.461538256538.461538256538.461538256538.461538256538.461538256538.461538256538.461538256538.461538256538.461538256538.461538256538.461538256538.461538256538.461538256538.461538256538.461538256538.461538256538.461538256538.461538256538.461538256538.461538256538.461538256538.4615386670000.00African Development FundEconomic Commission of West African States - ECOWAS964143.57Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)637883.53Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)86645.85Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)723816.23Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)1683.53Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)652408.13Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)249317.37Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)294577.51Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)121988.76Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)189135.33Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)732954.84Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)330627.53Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)21855.92Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)1781.79Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)292919.74Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)4449.77Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)14100.19Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)10263.76Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)366297.13Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)2458.10Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)6092.67Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)624.18Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)4440.86Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)71092.83Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)4965.63Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)108175.38Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)43806.55Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)4155.33Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)1300.23Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)14918.50Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)35616.68Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)7711.93Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)151966.16Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)63583.88Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)1369.80Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IA0-016African Development BankThe Nelson Mandela Institute Support Project - African Science and Technology Institutions aims to strengthen the capacities of the following three (3) institutions: International Institute of Water and Environmental Engineering (2iE) of Ouagadougou, African University of Sciences and Technology (AUST) Abuja and African Institute of Sciences and Technology (AIST) Arusha. By supporting the three targeted institutions (AUST Abuja, 2IE Ouagadougou and NM-AIST Arusha) as part of the Nelson Mandela Institution's (NMI) vision, the project will help to equip the regions with the skills and research capacities necessary for scientific and technological innovation and thus improve the quality of life of African populations. The targeted interventions are divided into three components: (i) Improvement of the relevance of teaching and research; (ii) Improvement of the employability of graduates; (iii) Project coordination and regional cooperation. The total cost of this five-year project is estimated at UA 9.40 million, financed by two grants, of UA 6.67 million for the ECOWAS Commission and UA 2.73 million for the EAC respectively.Le Projet d’appui aux Instituts Nelson Mandela – institutions africaines des sciences et de la technologie vise à renforcer les capacités des trois (3) institutions suivantes : Institut International d’Ingénierie de l’Eau et de l’Environnement (2iE) de Ouagadougou, African University of Sciences and Technologie (AUST) Abuja et African Institute of Sciences and Technologie (AIST) Arusha. Par son soutien aux trois établissements visés (AUST Abuja, 2IE Ouagadougou et NM-AIST Arusha) dans le cadre de la vision de l’institution Nelson Mandela (NMI), le projet aidera à doter les régions des compétences et des capacités de recherche nécessaires à l’innovation scientifique et technologique et ainsi à améliorer la qualité de vie des populations africaines. Les interventions ciblées se déclinent en trois composantes : (i) Amélioration de la pertinence de l’enseignement et de la recherche ; (ii) Amélioration de l’employabilité des diplômés ; (iii) Coordination du projet et coopération régionale. Le coût total de ce projet quinquennal est estimé à 9,40 millions d’UC, financés par deux dons, d’un montant respectif de 6,67 millions d’UC pour la Commission de la CEDEAO et de 2,73 millions d’UC pour la CAE.The project will contribute to consolidating the place of the three existing institutions (AUST, 2iE and NM-AIST) in their core programmes and will extend the network in the spirit of the Nelson Mandela institution. Specifically, the project aims to: (i) improve global graduate programmes in engineering, science, technology and innovation in order to equip Africa with the skills needed to add value to its natural resources and stimulate its competitiveness and growth; (ii) give substance to the African Union's vision of a prosperous and peaceful continent, including through the creation of regional centres of excellence in the spirit of the MCN; and (iii) promote the employability of higher education graduates.Le projet contribuera à consolider la place des trois établissements existants (AUST, 2iE et NM-AIST) dans leurs programmes de base et étendront le réseau dans l’esprit de l’institution Nelson Mandela. De façon spécifique, le projet vise à : (i) améliorer les programmes de deuxième et troisième cycles au niveau mondial dans l’ingénierie, les sciences, la technologie et l’innovation afin de doter l’Afrique des compétences nécessaires pour ajouter de la valeur à ses ressources naturelles et stimuler sa compétitivité et sa croissance ; (ii) donner corps à la vision de l’Union africaine d’un continent prospère et pacifique, notamment par la création de centres régionaux d’excellence dans l’esprit de la NMI ; et (iii) favoriser l’employabilité des diplômés de l’enseignement supérieur.The direct beneficiaries of the project are the three (3) institutions whose capacities will be strengthened: International Institute of Water and Environmental Engineering (2iE) in Ouagadougou, African University of Sciences and Technology (AUST) Abuja and African Institute of Sciences and Technology (AIST) Arusha. These three institutions intend to offer education to students from at least 20 countries (ECOWAS and EAC regions). In the coming years, these institutions plan to host at least 700 master's students and 300 doctoral students, in scientific and technological training and research, areas essential for Africa's development. About 1,340 Master's and PhD graduates are expected to have benefited from the project activities by the end of the project. The project will help to increase the average share of graduates from 72 per cent to 85 per cent of the three institutions (1,142) who find decent work within six months of graduation. This increase is possible thanks to the creation of incubators that will irrigate the sector with a culture of entrepreneurship, through training and support, with the participation of the private sector and industry.Les bénéficiares directs du projet sont les trois (3) institutions dont les capacités seront renforcées: Institut International d’Ingénierie de l’Eau et de l’Environnement (2iE) de Ouagadougou, African University of Sciences and Technologie (AUST) Abuja et African Institute of Sciences and Technologie (AIST) Arusha. Ces trois établissements entendent proposer un enseignement aux étudiants d’au moins une vingtaine de pays (régions de la CEDEAO et de la CAE). Dans les prochaines années, ces établissements prévoient d’accueillir au moins 700 étudiants en master et 300 étudiants en doctorat, en formation et recherche scientifiques et technologiques, domaines essentiels pour le développement de l’Afrique. Environ 1 340 titulaires d’un master ou d’un doctorat devraient avoir bénéficié des activités du projet d’ici son achèvement. Le projet aidera à faire passer de 72 % à 85 % la part moyenne de diplômés des trois établissements (1 142) qui trouvent un emploi décent dans les six mois suivant l’obtention de leur diplôme. Cette augmentation est envisageable grâce à la création d’incubateurs qui irrigueront le secteur d’une culture de l’entreprenariat, par la formation et l’accompagnement, avec la participation du secteur privé et de l’industrie.African Development FundNelson Mandela African InstituteAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOTZHamisi Seif SIMBASocial Development Officer, AHHD1h.simba@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireOuagadougou12.3657 -1.53388Abuja9.05735 7.48976Arusha-3.36667 36.68333Education policy and administrative managementEducation - administration, policy and planning105000.000000105000.000000105000.000000105000.000000105000.000000105000.000000105000.000000105000.000000105000.000000105000.000000105000.000000105000.000000105000.000000105000.000000105000.000000105000.000000105000.000000105000.000000105000.000000105000.000000105000.000000105000.000000105000.000000105000.000000105000.000000105000.0000002730000.00African Development FundEast African Community (eac) Secrétariat277197.52Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundNelson Mandela African Institute453782.06Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundNelson Mandela African Institute560570.81Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundNelson Mandela African Institute305108.39Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundNelson Mandela African Institute335733.85Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundNelson Mandela African Institute48160.81Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundNelson Mandela African Institute33093.36Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundNelson Mandela African Institute226077.18Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundNelson Mandela African Institute136451.98Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundNelson Mandela African Institute214638.98Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundNelson Mandela African InstitutePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-059African Development BankThe proposed operation is a stand-alone Institutional Support Project designed to support African Tax Administration Forum (ATAF) and Collaborative Africa Budget Reform Initiative (CABRI) to strengthen their work on budget management and tax administration systems in member countries. It promotes peer learning, and exchange of information and knowledge through networking, partnership, and collaboration and partnerships. The project includes the following three components: (1) Improving budget transparency and accountability; (2) Improving tax administration and domestic resources mobilization capacity, and (3) project management support. The project will provide financial assistance to CABRI and ATAF to scale up their technical assistance and knowledge services to regional member countries in the areas of budget management and tax administration systems. The estimated total cost of the project, net of taxes and duties, is UA 5.278 million. It will be implemented over the period 2016-2018.La présente opération est un projet autonome d'appui institutionnel conçu pour aider le Forum africain de l'administration fiscale (ATAF) et l'Initiative de réforme budgétaire africaine en collaboration (CABRI) à renforcer leurs travaux sur les systèmes de gestion budgétaire et d'administration fiscale dans les pays membres. Il favorise l'apprentissage par les pairs et l'échange d'information et de connaissances par le réseautage, le partenariat, la collaboration et les partenariats. Le projet comprend les trois volets suivants : (1) Amélioration de la transparence et de la responsabilité budgétaires ; (2) Amélioration de l'administration fiscale et de la capacité de mobilisation des ressources intérieures, et (3) appui à la gestion des projets. Le projet fournira une assistance financière à CABRI et à l'ATAF pour renforcer leur assistance technique et leurs services de connaissances aux pays membres régionaux dans les domaines de la gestion budgétaire et des systèmes d'administration fiscale. Le coût total du projet, net de taxes et de droits, est estimé à 5,278 millions d'UC. Il sera mis en œuvre au cours de la période 2016-2018.The development objective of the proposed operation is to promote efficiency, transparency and accountability in management of public resources. The project specifically aims at stepping up Bank’s support to African Tax Administration Forum (ATAF) in strengthening budget and tax administration reforms through technical assistance, knowledge and advisory services and peer learning among community of tax and budget practitioners in Regional Member Countries (RMCs).L'objectif de développement de l'opération proposée est de promouvoir l'efficacité, la transparence et la responsabilisation dans la gestion des ressources publiques. Le projet vise spécifiquement à renforcer l'appui de la Banque au Forum africain de l'administration fiscale (ATAF) pour le renforcement des réformes budgétaires et de l'administration fiscale par le biais de l'assistance technique, des connaissances et des services consultatifs et de l'apprentissage par les pairs parmi les praticiens de la fiscalité et du budget dans les pays membres régionaux (PMR).The project’s direct beneficiary is African Tax Administration Forum (ATAF). ATAF will benefit in the form of financial assistance to scale up and deliver its mandate for capacity building of the network of senior tax administrators. Regional Member Countries (RMCs) will benefit indirectly from technical assistance and capacity building support provided by this network of tax administration.Le bénéficiaire direct du projet est l'African Tax Administration Forum (ATAF). L'ATAF bénéficiera d'une aide financière pour élargir et exécuter son mandat de renforcement des capacités du réseau des administrateurs fiscaux supérieurs. Les pays membres régionaux (PMR) bénéficieront indirectement de l'assistance technique et du soutien au renforcement des capacités fournis par ce réseau d'administration fiscale.African Development FundAfrican Tax Administration Forum ATAFAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGSEvelynne Obonyo CHANGEGovernance Officer, ECGF2e.change@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoirePretoria-25.74486 28.18783General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support130400.000000130400.000000130400.000000130400.000000130400.000000130400.000000130400.000000130400.000000130400.000000130400.000000130400.000000130400.000000130400.000000130400.000000130400.000000130400.000000130400.000000130400.000000130400.000000130400.0000002608000.00African Development FundAfrican Tax Administration Forum ATAF67346.31Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundAfrican Tax Administration Forum ATAF359546.68Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundAfrican Tax Administration Forum ATAF778982.12Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundAfrican Tax Administration Forum ATAF251016.95Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundAfrican Tax Administration Forum ATAF806201.22Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundAfrican Tax Administration Forum ATAF344906.72Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundAfrican Tax Administration Forum ATAFPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-081African Development BankThe proposed operation is a stand-alone Institutional Support Project designed to support African Tax Administration Forum (ATAF) and Collaborative Africa Budget Reform Initiative (CABRI) to strengthen their work on budget management and tax administration systems in member countries. It promotes peer learning, and exchange of information and knowledge through networking, partnership, and collaboration and partnerships. The project includes the following three components: (1) Improving budget transparency and accountability; (2) Improving tax administration and domestic resources mobilization capacity, and (3) project management support. The project will provide financial assistance to CABRI and ATAF to scale up their technical assistance and knowledge services to regional member countries in the areas of budget management and tax administration systems. The estimated total cost of the project, net of taxes and duties, is UA 5.278 million. It will be implemented over the period 2016-2018.La présente opération est un projet autonome d'appui institutionnel conçu pour aider le Forum africain de l'administration fiscale (ATAF) et l'Initiative de réforme budgétaire africaine en collaboration (CABRI) à renforcer leurs travaux sur les systèmes de gestion budgétaire et d'administration fiscale dans les pays membres. Il favorise l'apprentissage par les pairs et l'échange d'information et de connaissances par le réseautage, le partenariat, la collaboration et les partenariats. Le projet comprend les trois volets suivants : (1) Amélioration de la transparence et de la responsabilité budgétaires ; (2) Amélioration de l'administration fiscale et de la capacité de mobilisation des ressources intérieures, et (3) appui à la gestion des projets. Le projet fournira une assistance financière à CABRI et à l'ATAF pour renforcer leur assistance technique et leurs services de connaissances aux pays membres régionaux dans les domaines de la gestion budgétaire et des systèmes d'administration fiscale. Le coût total du projet, net de taxes et de droits, est estimé à 5,278 millions d'UC. Il sera mis en œuvre au cours de la période 2016-2018.The development objective of the proposed operation is to promote efficiency, transparency and accountability in management of public resources. The project specifically aims at stepping up Bank’s support to Collaborative Africa Budget Reform Initiative (CABRI) in strengthening budget and tax administration reforms through technical assistance, knowledge and advisory services and peer learning among community of tax and budget practitioners in Regional Member Countries (RMCs).L'objectif de développement de l'opération proposée est de promouvoir l'efficacité, la transparence et la responsabilisation dans la gestion des ressources publiques. Le projet vise spécifiquement à renforcer l'appui de la Banque au Forum africain de l'administration fiscale (ATAF) pour le renforcement des réformes budgétaires et de l'administration fiscale par le biais de l'assistance technique, des connaissances et des services consultatifs et de l'apprentissage par les pairs parmi les praticiens de la fiscalité et du budget dans les pays membres régionaux (PMR).The project’s direct beneficiary is Collaborative Africa Budget Reform Initiative (CABRI). CABRI will benefit from the Bank’s financial assistance to strengthen its work on budget transparency and accountability reforms. Regional Member Countries (RMCs) will benefit indirectly from technical assistance and capacity building support provided by this network of budget practitioner.Le bénéficiaire direct du projet est l'African Tax Administration Forum (ATAF). L'ATAF bénéficiera d'une aide financière pour élargir et exécuter son mandat de renforcement des capacités du réseau des administrateurs fiscaux supérieurs. Les pays membres régionaux (PMR) bénéficieront indirectement de l'assistance technique et du soutien au renforcement des capacités fournis par ce réseau d'administration fiscale.African Development FundCollaborative Africa Budget Reform Initiative (CABRI)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGSEvelynne Obonyo CHANGEGovernance Officer, ECGF2e.change@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCotonou6.36736 2.4225Pretoria-25.74486 28.18783General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support133500.000000133500.000000133500.000000133500.000000133500.000000133500.000000133500.000000133500.000000133500.000000133500.000000133500.000000133500.000000133500.000000133500.000000133500.000000133500.000000133500.000000133500.000000133500.000000133500.0000002670000.00African Development FundCollaborative Africa Budget Reform Initiative (CABRI)622165.57Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundCollaborative Africa Budget Reform Initiative (CABRI)557396.23Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundCollaborative Africa Budget Reform Initiative (CABRI)616002.50Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundCollaborative Africa Budget Reform Initiative (CABRI)869433.26Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundCollaborative Africa Budget Reform Initiative (CABRI)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-D00-037African Development BankThe Rosso Bridge Construction Project on the border between Senegal and Mauritania should revolutionize day-to-day life of transport operators and inhabitants who live on both banks. The bridge will link the Rosso-Senegal municipality to its twin city Rosso-Mauritania which are separated by the Senegal River, and currently accessible only by ferry. The achievement of this vital infrastructure will also have a great direct impact on the development of Rosso, as part of the financing resources mobilized will be used to modernise the city’s master plan and develop urban and commercial infrastructure such as markets, stations and road networks in addition to the rehabilitation of many health and educational infrastructures, the expansion of drinking water and sanitation networks, waste treatment, and the rehabilitation of the Higher Institute of Tehchnology, which is located in the city. While enabling people's movement 24 hours a day, the bridge will help improve the conditions for crossing and passing through Senegal and Mauritania. This project, with a total cost of XOF 54 billion, has been financed by the African Development Bank up to EUR 44 million. The execution time is planned for 40 months.Le projet de construction d'un pont à Rosso à la frontière entre le Sénégal et la Mauritanie devrait révolutionner le quotidien des transporteurs et des habitants qui vivent sur les deux rives. Le pont reliera la Commune Rosso-Sénégal à sa jumelle Rosso-Mauritanie qui sont séparées par le fleuve Sénégal que l'on traverse au moyen d'un bac. La réalisation de cette infrastructure vitale aura en outre un grand impact direct sur le développement de la ville de Rosso, car une partie du financement mobilisé sera utilisé pour actualiser le plan directeur de la ville, le développement de l'infrastructure urbaine et commerciale comme les marchés, les stations et les réseaux routiers, en plus de la réhabilitation de nombreuses infrastructures sanitaires et éducatives, de l'élargissement des réseaux d'eau potable et d'assainissement, du traitement des déchets et de la réhabilitation de l'institut de formation technique qui se trouve dans la ville. Le pont permettra d'assurer la circulation des personnes 24 heures sur 24 heures,et d'améliorer les conditions de passage et de traversée de la frontière entre le Sénégal et la Mauritanie. Ce projet, d’un coût global de 54 milliards de francs Cfa, a été financé par la Banque africaine de développement à hauteur de 44 millions d’euros. Le délai d’exécution est de 40 mois.The project's overall objective is to contribute to strengthening cooperation and integration in Africa by reducing the missing links of the Trans-African Corridor No. 1 (Cairo-Dakar). In other words, on the one hand, the project should help support growth in the project area and the rapid evolution of commercial traffic between the two countries, while on the other hand support trade growth between the North and West African countries of the region. More specifically, it aims to improve: (i) border crossing conditions between Mauritania and Senegal; (ii) access to basic services, and the living conditions of the populations residing in the project target area, namely Trarza Wilaya (Trarza Region) in Mauritania and the Saint-Louis Region in Senegal.L'objectif général du projet est de contribuer au renforcement de la coopération et de l’intégration en Afrique par la réduction des chaînons manquants du Corridor Transafricain N°1 (Le Caire-Dakar). En d'autres termes, le projet devrait permettre d'accompagner la croissance que connaît la zone du projet et l'évolution rapide de la circulation commerciale entre les deux pays, d'une part, et de la croissance des échanges entre les pays de la région de l'Afrique du Nord et de l'Afrique de l'ouest d'autre part. De façon plus spécifique, il vise à améliorer, d’une part, les conditions de passage et de traversée de la frontière entre la Mauritanie et le Sénégal, et d’autre part, l’accessibilité aux services de base et les conditions de vie des populations de la Zone d’Influence du Projet, à savoir la Wilaya du Trarza (Région du Trarza) en Mauritanie et la Région de Saint-Louis, au Sénégal.The project will positively impact the residents of the project area (namely, Trarza Wilaya (Trarza Region in Mauritania and Saint-Louis Region in Senegal), and from now on enable the two peoples of Mauritania and Senegal to freely commute in any season and without any major constraint. With the construction of the bridge, the city of Rosso will benefit from many advantages such as new amenities with the rehabilitation of several schools, the construction of a modern market and a bus station, the construction of 65 km-paved roads and rural access roads to open up rice fields, health infrastructure, etc.Le projet va impacter de manière positive les populations de la zone (à savoir la Wilaya du Trarza (Région du Trarza) en Mauritanie et la Région de Saint-Louis, au Sénégal), mais permettra désormais aux deux peuples de la Mauritanie et du Sénégal de pouvoir se déplacer en toute saison sans aucune contrainte majeure. La ville de Rosso bénéficiera, avec l’implantation de ce pont, de beaucoup de retombées, à savoir des aménagements, avec la réhabilitation de plusieurs écoles, la construction d’un marché moderne, d’une gare routière, la réalisation de 65 kilomètres de routes bitumées, de pistes rurales pour désenclaver les rizières, d’infrastructures de santé, etc.European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)African Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOMAMohamed El Abass WADETransport Engineer, PICU6m.a.wade@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireSenegal River15.91412 -16.51614Saint-Louis16.3333 -15Wilaya du Trarza17.8665 -14.65878Rosso Department16.585 -15.72Public transport servicesTransport - public transport services856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.047436856462.04743625000000.00African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE64160.99Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)65945.10Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)72888.60Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)96030.06Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)38317.07Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)17148.46Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)3698164.14Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)142186.12Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)18732.32Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)4100.81Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)288707.84Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)11159.83Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)96684.47Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)203146.33Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)15103.18Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)25986.91Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)199449.30Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)282364.01Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)29896.68Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)74447.28Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)153446.59Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)68864.91Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)225765.63Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)2045.19Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)398578.61Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)71711.18Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)556750.97Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)610247.90Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)21381.05Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)407468.64Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)12733.83Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)5720.53Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)941922.71Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)322419.26Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)18250.73Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)279670.40Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)62556.49Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)23909.61Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)280227.34Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)5700.87Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)659758.10Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund729096.10Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund11986.30Total Interest Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund14177.31Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund48836.39Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund62007.87Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund63090.70Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund62096.36Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund63162.61Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund62591.42Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund15692.72Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund47792.73Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund38034.91Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund24412.51Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund67100.50Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE66337.10Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE68085.39Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE67234.75Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE68748.27Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE68690.25Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE69411.36Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE71351.47Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE74359.56Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE63278.26Total Loan Repayment in April of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE61413.66Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE67246.22Total Loan Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE71877.96Total Loan Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE81300.63Total Loan Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE90797.65Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE106427.47Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE7744.55Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE143614.19Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE155801.14Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE8402019.85European Union's Africa Investment PlatformGOUVERNEMENT DE MAURITANIE510703.62Total Disbursement in January of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)24418.42Total Disbursement in April of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)33126.16Total Disbursement in August of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)11857.88Total Disbursement in March of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)9890.82Total Disbursement in July of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)5121.55Total Disbursement in August of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)238831.10Total Disbursement in September of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)59968.50Total Disbursement in November of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)247801.00Total Disbursement in December of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)5163.78Total Disbursement in February of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)15456.48Total Disbursement in February of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)5086.13Total Disbursement in March of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection générale de l'infrastructure et des transports (DGIT)5041.21Total Disbursement in June of 2026European Union's Africa Investment Platform2790000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-136African Development BankThe Lomé-Cotonou Road Rehabilitation (Phase II) and Coastal Protection Project is part of the Abidjan-Lagos Corridor identified as the backbone of the economic and social development of the sub-region, and therefore considered as a priority under the African Union Program for Infrastructure Development in Africa (PIDA) and the ECOWAS Regional Transport Facilitation Programme. This project focuses on the Lomé-Cotonou section of the Corridor, which is an essential link in the Community Road (CU1) within the West African Economic and Monetary Union (WAEMU) zone. It represents a new step in the protection of the entire coastline of Togo and Benin as it will provide the two countries with a coherent, comprehensive and multidimensional program to fight against coastal erosion. Phase 1, already in progress, focuses on the rehabilitation in Benin of the Pahou-Ouidah-Hillacondji road section and the construction of a Juxtaposed Border Post (JBP) at the border between Togo and Benin. Phase II, object of this support, focuses on (a) upgrading Avépozo-Aného road section (30 km) into 2x2 lanes, which will complete the missing link on the Togolese stretch of the Abidjan-Lagos Corridor. In addition, the project includes (b) coastal protection works including the construction of 28 groynes and beach nourishment as well as coastal protection studies in Togo and Benin; (c) ancillary works and support to pro youths/gender economic activities; (d) transport and transit facilitation measures, construction of one Juxtaposed Control Post, training/sensitisation campaign for border services and users, and (d) support to project management and monitoring. The project will be implemented between January 2017 and December 2021. The project’s total cost, excluding taxes and customs duties, is estimated at UA 134,341 million.Le projet de réhabilitation de la route Lomé-Cotonou (Phase II) et de protection côtière fait partie du Corridor Abidjan-Lagos identifié comme l’épine dorsale du développement économique et social de la sous-région, et considéré de ce fait comme étant la première priorité du Programme de développement des infrastructures en Afrique (PIDA) de l'Union africaine (UA) et du Programme régional de facilitation des transports de la CEDEAO. Le présent projet porte sur le tronçon Lomé-Cotonou de ce corridor qui constitue aussi un maillon essentiel de la route Communautaire CU1 de l’Union économique et monétaire ouest africaine (UEMOA). Il constitue une nouvelle étape dans la protection de l’ensemble du littoral togolais et béninois dans la mesure où il permettra de doter les deux pays d’un programme cohérent, complet et multidimensionnel de lutte contre l’érosion côtière. La phase 1, déjà en cours d’exécution, porte sur l’aménagement au Bénin, de la section Pahou-Ouidah Hillacondji ainsi que sur la construction d'un Poste de contrôle juxtaposé (PCJ) à la frontière entre le Togo et le Bénin. La phase II, objet du présent appui, est axée sur l'aménagement de la section Avépozo - Aného (30 km) en 2 x 2 voies, qui permettra de compléter le chaînon manquant sur la portion togolaise du corridor. Le projet comprend, en outre, (a) les travaux de protection côtière notamment la construction de 28 épis et le rechargement en sable ainsi que les études de protection côtière au Togo et au Bénin, (b) les aménagements connexes et activités en faveur des jeunes et des femmes, (c) les mesures de facilitation du transport et du transit, l’équipement du poste de contrôle juxtaposé, la formation / sensibilisation des services frontaliers et des usagers, et (d) l’appui à la gestion et au suivi du projet. Le projet sera mis en oeuvre entre janvier 2017 et décembre 2021. Le coût total (HT/TD) du projet est estimé à 134,341 millions d’UC.At the strategic level, the project aims to contribute to strengthening regional integration, intra-regional trade growth as well as protecting the Togolese and Beninese coastlines. Specifically, the project aims to: (i) improve the level of service of the transport logistics chain and traffic flow on the Abidjan-Lagos Corridor as well as improve the living conditions of the populations in the PIA; and (ii) strengthen the climate resilience of infrastructure in coastal areas in both Togo and Benin.Au niveau stratégique, le projet vise à contribuer au renforcement de l'intégration régionale, à la croissance des échanges intra régionaux et à la protection des côtes togolaise et béninoise. Spécifiquement, le projet vise à : (i) améliorer le niveau de service de la chaîne logistique de transport et la fluidité du trafic sur le corridor Abidjan - Lagos ainsi que les conditions de vie des populations dans la ZIP ; et (ii) renforcer la résilience climatique des infrastructures en zone côtière, au Togo comme au Bénin.The project's main beneficiaries are the populations living on the coast bordering Benin and Togo. The implementation of the component on coastal protection will help preserve human lives and socio-economic activities in the coastal area. The project will directly benefit transport users and the 2.5 million people (1.5 million in Benin and 1 million in Togo) living in the project area between Lome and Cotonou. By improving access to production areas and providing new transport facilities, farmers and traders will benefit from the new road and related facilities. Lastly, it will foster increased trade and strengthened cooperation among ECOWAS countries in general, and between Benin and Togo in particular. The project will have a positive impact on women and youths by improving their access to socio-economic activities and through the creation of more formal and better paid jobs.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les populations riveraines sur le littoral béninois et togolais. L'exécution du volet sur la protection du littoral contribuera à préserver les vies humaines et les activités socioéconomiques dans la zone côtière. S’agissant de son volet routier, le projet bénéficiera directement aux usagers du transport ainsi qu'aux 2,5 millions de personnes (1,5 million au Bénin et 1 million au Togo) qui vivent dans la zone entre Lomé et Cotonou. Les agriculteurs et commerçants, qui à travers le désenclavement des zones de production et les nouvelles facilités offertes d’écoulement des marchandises, tireront profit de la nouvelle route et des aménagements connexes. Il favorisera, enfin, l'accroissement des échanges et le renforcement de la coopération entre les pays de la CEDEAO en général, et entre le Bénin et le Togo, en particulier. Le projet aura un impact positif sur les femmes et les jeunes grâce à l’amélioration de leur accès aux activités socio-économiques et à la création d'emplois plus formels et mieux rémunérés.European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAfrican Development FundTransition Support FacilityGovernment of MultinationalDirection générale des travaux publicsGlobal Environment FacilityWest African Development Bank (BOAD)Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) Fund for Cooperation, Compensation and DevelopmentIslamic Development Bank (IsDB)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCOBJKâ Josseline Sonia KABORE OUEDRAOGOTransport Engineer, PICU5k.kaboreouedraogo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAglomé6.2 1.51667Cotonou6.36736 2.4225Togokomé6.21028 1.42306Lomé6.13748 1.21227Département du Mono6.58333 1.83333Préfecture des Lacs6.36667 1.66667Préfecture du Golfe6.23333 1.2Kpaglikouta6.18222 1.41306Département de la Atlantique6.66667 2.25Aného6.22798 1.5919Hila-Kondji6.23333 1.63333Agbodrafo6.20139 1.47889Baguida6.1675 1.325Avefodzo6.16833 1.3425National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance3377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700003377731.3700009000000.00African Development FundMinistère de l'Économie et des Finances Gouvernement du Togo96117.71Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics117947.12Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics299329.76Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics43252.42Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics475740.17Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics68733.72Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics39385.38Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics40756.73Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics608660.58Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics265128.34Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics169450.67Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics164151.51Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics93606.02Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics246346.14Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics74839.07Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics32066.65Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics151117.12Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics94092.11Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics159185.92Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics73500.20Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics82264.87Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics105679.20Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics69188.03Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics32662.20Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics208284.69Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics70605.65Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics122360.73Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics31245.92Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics181771.93Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics328412.20Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics77142.11Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics39482.03Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics31199.49Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics9413.35Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics209620.78Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics6277.54Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics36998.14Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics24257.90Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics17930.11Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics58559.66Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics37199.62Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics23536.49Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics55474.05Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics115237.88Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics40592.24Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics203354.92Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics135247.17Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics62119.72Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics6291.29Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics24818.54Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics42114.90Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics5157.63Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics153764.85Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics69116.32Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics65577.51Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics34118.49Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics24309.81Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics7527.47Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics4420.13Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics48800.14Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics6904.11Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund22732.77Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund22432.71Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund22825.13Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund22563.04Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund23117.96Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund23830.38Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund24856.38Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund25800.92Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund26952.24Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022Gouvernement du Togo (multinational)26586.25Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGouvernement du Togo (multinational)28275.32Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Togo (multinational)28501.76Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Togo (multinational)29211.83Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Togo (multinational)29727.88Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Togo (multinational)29542.36Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Togo (multinational)31033.73Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Togo (multinational)5075.74Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Togo (multinational)26711.75Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Togo (multinational)930000.00African Development FundMinistère de l'Économie et des Finances Gouvernement du Togo11236.09Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics24175.79Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics173165.12Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics31485.34Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics18817.82Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics8462.28Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics25730.52Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics17568.88Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics25464.93Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics26388.43Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics9079.04Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics23902.24Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics8183.82Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics2699.50Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics51954.65Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics12045.69Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics13906.27Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics10879.97Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics7090.98Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics2281.47Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics21847.59Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics6322.53Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics20791.89Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics10766.83Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics8563.83Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics14315.09Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics41932.29Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics11098.81Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics17247.92Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics6482.19Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics5271.08Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics14810.91Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics22474.82Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics2676.56Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics15064.15Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundDirection générale des travaux publics18350000.00Transition Support FacilityGouvernement du Togo (multinational)17584.17Total Disbursement in July of 2018Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics15897.12Total Disbursement in September of 2018Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics38404.42Total Disbursement in December of 2018Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics36144.20Total Disbursement in March of 2019Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics2960314.19Total Disbursement in February of 2020Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics164281.74Total Disbursement in November of 2020Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics627322.67Total Disbursement in December of 2020Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics350041.78Total Disbursement in January of 2021Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics187015.35Total Disbursement in March of 2021Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics482933.78Total Disbursement in April of 2021Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics17852.65Total Disbursement in May of 2021Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics508972.31Total Disbursement in July of 2021Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics477422.13Total Disbursement in August of 2021Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics320855.49Total Disbursement in September of 2021Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics10645.92Total Disbursement in October of 2021Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics5020.26Total Disbursement in November of 2021Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics189068.18Total Disbursement in December of 2021Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics224888.63Total Disbursement in January of 2022Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics310524.38Total Disbursement in February of 2022Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics204550.72Total Disbursement in February of 2022Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics21062.03Total Disbursement in March of 2022Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics735073.47Total Disbursement in May of 2022Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics234892.10Total Disbursement in July of 2022Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics260073.29Total Disbursement in August of 2022Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics203871.60Total Disbursement in September of 2022Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics472205.69Total Disbursement in November of 2022Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics31999.19Total Disbursement in December of 2022Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics103150.57Total Disbursement in February of 2023Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics408012.46Total Disbursement in April of 2023Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics11517.81Total Disbursement in May of 2023Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics118583.25Total Disbursement in June of 2023Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics595433.16Total Disbursement in June of 2023Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics1830.03Total Disbursement in July of 2023Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics160378.92Total Disbursement in September of 2023Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics268691.87Total Disbursement in October of 2023Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics785623.63Total Disbursement in November of 2023Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics207195.50Total Disbursement in December of 2023Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics131884.03Total Disbursement in January of 2024Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics79372.49Total Disbursement in February of 2024Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics660158.66Total Disbursement in February of 2024Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics447202.08Total Disbursement in April of 2024Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics98741.33Total Disbursement in June of 2024Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics4412.29Total Disbursement in July of 2024Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics277335.65Total Disbursement in August of 2024Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics24263.18Total Disbursement in November of 2024Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics4336.37Total Disbursement in November of 2024Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics421402.98Total Disbursement in December of 2024Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics361830.87Total Disbursement in January of 2025Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics50950.89Total Disbursement in April of 2025Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics1893.15Total Disbursement in August of 2025Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics281810.18Total Disbursement in January of 2026Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics53902.14Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022Transition Support FacilityGouvernement du Togo (multinational)53289.86Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022Transition Support FacilityGouvernement du Togo (multinational)56071.75Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023Transition Support FacilityGouvernement du Togo (multinational)56620.20Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023Transition Support FacilityGouvernement du Togo (multinational)36871.98Total Interest Repayment in March of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances et de l'économie60696.85Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024Transition Support FacilityGouvernement du Togo (multinational)61910.22Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024Transition Support FacilityGouvernement du Togo (multinational)61920.21Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025Transition Support FacilityGouvernement du Togo (multinational)66333.06Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025Transition Support FacilityGouvernement du Togo (multinational)67762.68Total Interest Repayment in June of 2026Transition Support FacilityGouvernement du Togo (multinational)30000.00Transition Support FacilityMinistère de l'Économie et des Finances Gouvernement du Togo8463.45Total Disbursement in January of 2021Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics561.32Total Disbursement in February of 2021Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics335.25Total Disbursement in March of 2021Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics1030.60Total Disbursement in April of 2021Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics1086.10Total Disbursement in July of 2021Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics1018.49Total Disbursement in August of 2021Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics673.15Total Disbursement in September of 2021Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics364.14Total Disbursement in December of 2021Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics956.89Total Disbursement in February of 2022Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics436.35Total Disbursement in February of 2022Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics1783.67Total Disbursement in May of 2022Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics487.30Total Disbursement in July of 2022Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics556.25Total Disbursement in August of 2022Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics434.91Total Disbursement in September of 2022Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics587.57Total Disbursement in November of 2022Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics91.29Total Disbursement in February of 2023Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics870.42Total Disbursement in April of 2023Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics252.81Total Disbursement in June of 2023Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics839.32Total Disbursement in June of 2023Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics430.08Total Disbursement in July of 2023Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics342.13Total Disbursement in September of 2023Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics573.22Total Disbursement in October of 2023Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics1676.00Total Disbursement in November of 2023Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics442.03Total Disbursement in December of 2023Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics279.23Total Disbursement in February of 2024Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics954.04Total Disbursement in April of 2024Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics210.65Total Disbursement in June of 2024Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics591.65Total Disbursement in August of 2024Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics450.43Total Disbursement in December of 2024Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics14854678.80European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère de l'Économie et des Finances Gouvernement du Togo7913155.63Total Disbursement in January of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection générale des travaux publics291885.35Total Disbursement in April of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection générale des travaux publics97499.81Total Disbursement in June of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection générale des travaux publics183802.69Total Disbursement in August of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection générale des travaux publics279140.86Total Disbursement in December of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection générale des travaux publics53539.11Total Disbursement in January of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection générale des travaux publics53419.45Total Disbursement in February of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection générale des travaux publics190792.60Total Disbursement in March of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection générale des travaux publics34046.26Total Disbursement in April of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection générale des travaux publics263762.80Total Disbursement in January of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection générale des travaux publics56621.00Total Disbursement in June of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection générale des travaux publics6586844.63Global Environment FacilityGouvernement du Togo (multinational)1275296.38Total Disbursement in January of 2024Global Environment FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics205476.86Total Disbursement in February of 2024Global Environment FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics163287.32Total Disbursement in December of 2024Global Environment FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics81579.87Total Disbursement in April of 2025Global Environment FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics141096.58Total Disbursement in May of 2025Global Environment FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics140222.13Total Disbursement in October of 2025Global Environment FacilityDirection générale des travaux publics66191.04Total Disbursement in June of 2026Global Environment Facility2090000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-174African Development BankThe Lomé-Cotonou Road Rehabilitation (Phase II) and Coastal Protection Project is part of the Abidjan-Lagos Corridor identified as the backbone of the economic and social development of the sub-region, and therefore considered as a priority under the African Union Program for Infrastructure Development in Africa (PIDA) and the ECOWAS Regional Transport Facilitation Programme. This project focuses on the Lomé-Cotonou section of the Corridor, which is an essential link in the Community Road (CU1) within the West African Economic and Monetary Union (WAEMU) zone. It represents a new step in the protection of the entire coastline of Togo and Benin as it will provide both countries with a coherent, comprehensive and multidimensional program to curtail coastal erosion. Phase 1, already in progress, focuses on the rehabilitation in Benin of the Pahou-Ouidah-Hillacondji road section and the construction of a Juxtaposed Border Post (JBP) at the border between Togo and Benin. Phase II, object of this support, focuses on (a) Upgrading Avépozo-Aného road section (30 km) into 2x2 lanes, which will complete the missing link on the Togolese stretch of the Abidjan-Lagos Corridor. In addition, the project includes (b) Coastal protection works including the construction of 28 groynes and beach nourishment as well as coastal protection studies in Togo and Benin; (c) Ancillary works and support to pro youths/gender economic activities; (d) Transport and transit facilitation measures, construction of one Juxtaposed Border Post (JBP), Training/sensitisation campaign for border services and users, and (d) Support to project management and monitoring. The project will be implemented between January 2017 and December 2021. The project’s total cost, excluding taxes and customs duties, is estimated at UA 134,341 million.Le Projet de réhabilitation de la route Lomé-Cotonou (Phase II) et de protection côtière fait partie du Corridor Abidjan-Lagos identifié comme l’épine dorsale du développement économique et social de la sous-région, et considéré de ce fait comme étant la première priorité du Programme de développement des infrastructures en Afrique (PIDA) de l'Union africaine (UA) et du Programme régional de facilitation des transports de la CEDEAO. Le présent projet porte sur le tronçon Lomé - Cotonou de ce corridor qui constitue aussi un maillon essentiel de la route Communautaire CU1 de l’Union économique et monétaire ouest africaine (UEMOA). Il constitue une nouvelle étape dans la protection de l’ensemble du littoral togolais et béninois dans la mesure où il permettra de doter les deux pays d’un programme cohérent, complet et multidimensionnel de lutte contre l’érosion côtière. La phase 1, déjà en cours d’exécution, porte sur l’aménagement au Bénin, de la section Pahou -Ouidah - Hillacondji ainsi que la construction d'un Poste de contrôle juxtaposé (PCJ) à la frontière entre le Togo et le Bénin. La phase II, objet du présent appui, est axée sur l'aménagement de la section Avépozo - Aného (30 km) en 2 x 2 voies qui permettra de compléter le chaînon manquant sur la portion togolaise du corridor. Le projet comprend, en outre, (a) les travaux de protection côtière notamment la construction de 28 épis et le rechargement en sable ainsi que les études de protection côtière au Togo et au Bénin, (b) les aménagements connexes et activités en faveur des jeunes et des femmes, (c) les mesures de facilitation du transport et du transit, l’équipement du poste de contrôle juxtaposé, la formation / sensibilisation des services frontaliers et des usagers, et (d) l’appui à la gestion et au suivi du projet. Le projet sera mis en oeuvre entre janvier 2017 et décembre 2021. Le coût total (HT/TD) du projet est estimé à 134 341 millions d’UC.At the strategic level, the project aims to contribute to strengthening regional integration, intra-regional trade growth as well as protecting the Togolese and Beninese coastlines. Specifically, the project aims to: (i) improve the level of service of the transport logistics chain and traffic flow on the Abidjan-Lagos Corridor as well as improve the living conditions of the populations in the PIA; and (ii) strengthen the climate resilience of infrastructure in coastal areas in both Togo and Benin.Au niveau stratégique, le projet vise à contribuer au renforcement de l'intégration régionale, à la croissance des échanges intra-régionaux et à la protection des côtes togolaise et béninoise. Spécifiquement, le projet vise à : (i) améliorer le niveau de service de la chaîne logistique de transport et la fluidité du trafic sur le corridor Abidjan - Lagos ainsi que les conditions de vie des populations dans la Zone d'influence du projet (ZIP) ; et (ii) renforcer la résilience climatique des infrastructures de la zone côtière, au Togo comme au Bénin.The main beneficiaries of the project are the populations living on the Beninese and Togolese coasts. The implementation of the coastal protection component will contribute to the preservation of human lives and socio-economic activities in the coastal zone. With regard to its road component, the project will directly benefit transport users and the 2.5 million people (1.5 million in Benin and 1 million in Togo) living in the area between Lomé and Cotonou. Farmers and traders who, through the opening up of production areas and the new facilities offered for the sale of goods, will benefit from the new road and related facilities. Finally, it will promote increased trade and cooperation between ECOWAS countries in general, and between Benin and Togo in particular. The project will have a positive impact on women and young people by improving their access to socio-economic activities and by creating more formal and better paid jobs.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les populations riveraines sur le littoral béninois et togolais. L'exécution du volet sur la protection du littoral contribuera à préserver les vies humaines et les activités socio-économiques de la zone côtière. S’agissant de son volet routier, le projet bénéficiera directement aux usagers du transport ainsi qu'aux 2,5 millions de personnes (1,5 million au Bénin et 1 million au Togo) vivant dans la zone entre Lomé et Cotonou. Les agriculteurs et les commerçants, qui à travers le désenclavement des zones de production et les nouvelles facilités offertes d’écoulement des marchandises, tireront profit de la nouvelle route et des aménagements connexes. Il favorisera, enfin, l'accroissement des échanges et le renforcement de la coopération entre les pays de la CEDEAO en général, et entre le Bénin et le Togo, en particulier. Le projet aura un impact positif sur les femmes et les jeunes grâce à l’amélioration de leur accès aux activités socio-économiques et à la création d'emplois plus formels et mieux rémunérés.GovernmentEuropean Union's Africa Investment PlatformAfrican Development FundDirection générale des infrastructuresGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOBJKâ Josseline Sonia KABORE OUEDRAOGOTransport Engineer, PICU5k.kaboreouedraogo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoirePréfecture des Lacs6.36667 1.66667Cotonou6.36736 2.4225Lomé6.13748 1.21227Abidjan5.30966 -4.01266Aglomé6.2 1.51667Avefodzo6.16833 1.3425Agbodrafo6.20139 1.47889Baguida6.1675 1.325Hila-Kondji6.23333 1.63333Aného6.22798 1.5919Togokomé6.21028 1.42306Kpaglikouta6.18222 1.41306Préfecture du Golfe6.23333 1.2Département du Mono6.58333 1.83333Département de la Atlantique6.66667 2.25Lagos State6.53774 3.3522National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance78418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.58179578418.5817951000000.00African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN18790.79Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundDirection générale des infrastructures64585.21Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundDirection générale des infrastructures136018.75Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundDirection générale des infrastructures20965.50Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundDirection générale des infrastructures26242.01Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundDirection générale des infrastructures35907.27Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundDirection générale des infrastructures22550.94Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundDirection générale des infrastructures60466.06Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundDirection générale des infrastructures107622.29Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundDirection générale des infrastructures30460.87Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundDirection générale des infrastructures54197.75Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundDirection générale des infrastructures12048.38Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundDirection générale des infrastructures54303.49Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundDirection générale des infrastructures11981.60Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundDirection générale des infrastructures13592.75Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundDirection générale des infrastructures60849.70Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundDirection générale des infrastructures6312.33Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundDirection générale des infrastructures3181.95Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundDirection générale des infrastructures78284.09Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund986.30Total Interest Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund2479.45Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund2520.55Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund2479.45Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund2520.55Total Interest Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund2493.15Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund2520.55Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund2561.29Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund2808.80Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund2864.02Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022Gouvernement de la République du Benin Ministère des Finances2874.54Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGouvernement de la République du Benin Ministère des Finances2950.87Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENINMINISTERE DES FINANCES3117.85Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENINMINISTERE DES FINANCES3173.34Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENINMINISTERE DES FINANCES3296.00Total Interest Repayment in December of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN3215.39Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN3355.63Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN3238.80Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN5287.50Total Loan Repayment in May of 2022Gouvernement de la République du Benin Ministère des Finances5058.43Total Loan Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGouvernement de la République du Benin Ministère des Finances7410.82Total Loan Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENINMINISTERE DES FINANCES8396.33Total Loan Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENINMINISTERE DES FINANCES9480.05Total Loan Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENINMINISTERE DES FINANCES10828.27Total Loan Repayment in December of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN10695.79Total Loan Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN11298.83Total Loan Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN11199.99Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN2058324.69European Union's Africa Investment PlatformGouvernement de la République du Benin Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances102423.51Total Disbursement in January of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection générale des infrastructures6443.99Total Disbursement in June of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection générale des infrastructures86008.08Total Disbursement in August of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection générale des infrastructures1990000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-130African Development BankThe present Study Project is part of the preparation for the Abidjan-Lagos Corridor Highway Development Project. The Abidjan-Lagos Corridor is a subset of Dakar-Lagos Corridor, which is part of the Trans-African Highway within the ECOWAS region, and whose development falls under the Program for Infrastructure Development in Africa's (PIDA) main priorities. This infrastructure is critical for West Africa's socio-economic development as it connects the most densely populated and economically active parts of the sub-region, and interconnects with a rail network and major ports/airports within its coverage area. The new Abidjan-Lagos highway will be a six-lane (3-lane dual) carriageway highway, and the study to be undertaken will be based on one main principle: fit shall primarily follow a new alignment, incorporating sections of the existing alignment where necessary, to ensure route optimization. Thus, this study should provide stakeholders the tools and capacity to make informed decisions about corridor investment and operation intervention to achieve the above development objectives. The project's cost is estimated at UA 11.08 million (USD 15.59 million).Le présent Projet d’étude s’inscrit dans le cadre de la préparation du Projet de développement de l'autoroute du corridor Abidjan - Lagos. Le Corridor Abidjan - Lagos est un maillon du corridor Dakar - Lagos, qui fait partie de l’autoroute transafricaine de la région de la CEDEAO, dont le développement a été identifié comme l’une des priorités du Programme de développement des infrastructures en Afrique (PIDA). Cette infrastructure est plus qu’essentielle pour le développement socio-économique de l'Afrique de l'Ouest car elle relie les parties les plus densément peuplées et économiquement actives de la sous-région et offre, par ailleurs, des interconnexions avec un réseau ferroviaire et les principaux ports et aéroports de sa zone de couverture. La nouvelle autoroute Abidjan – Lagos comportera six voies (2 x 3 voies) dont l'étude à entreprendre sera basée sur un principe de base : suivre surtout un nouveau tracé en incorporant les sections du tracé existant, là où cela est nécessaire, afin d’optimiser l'itinéraire. Ainsi donc, cette étude devrait fournir aux acteurs les outils et la capacité de prendre des décisions éclairées sur les interventions d'investissement et d'exploitation du corridor afin de réaliser les objectifs de développement susmentionnés. Le coût du projet est estimé à 11,08 millions d’UC (soit 15,59 millions USD).The Abidjan-Lagos Corridor Highway Study’s objective is to undertake all the necessary studies on hard and soft aspects required for the effective implementation, operations and economic development of the Corridor, primarily between Abidjan and Lagos via Accra, Lomé and Cotonou. The study will identify, once implemented, the above mentioned project areas and beneficiaries.L'objectif de l'Étude de l’autoroute du corridor Abidjan-Lagos est de réaliser toutes les études sur les aspects techniques et généraux nécessaires à la mise en œuvre effective, aux opérations et au développement économique du corridor, principalement entre Abidjan et Lagos via Accra, Lomé et Cotonou. L’étude permettra d’identifier, une fois mise en œuvre, les zones et les bénéficiaires du projet susmentionnés.The Corridor is located on the coastal axis of the region, and connects to all major economic centres and the most densely populated cities of the sub-region. The population along this axis is estimated at 70 million inhabitants who will be the project's direct beneficiaries once it will be implemented.Le corridor est situé sur l'axe côtier de la région et traverse les pôles économiques et les villes les plus densément peuplées de la sous-région. La population, le long de cet axe, est estimée à 70 millions d’habitants qui seront les bénéficiaires directs du projet lorsqu'il sera mis en œuvre.Département des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAOAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPICU1Lydie EHOUMANInfrastructure Economist, PICU1+225 27 2026 4215l.ehouman@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLagos6.45306 3.39583Abidjan5.30966 -4.01266National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance26315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.78947426315.7894741000000.00African Development FundGouvernement de la Côte d'Ivoire Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances605007.30Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO2941.92Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO8681.54Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO199234.61Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAOPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-179African Development BankThe present intervention concerns the realization of the preparatory studies related to the East African Community (EAC) Railway Enhancement Project. The EAC Railway Enhancement Project will contribute to lowering the transportation costs in the region. Once the project is completed, it will enable a large scale shift of the transportation of bulk goods from roads to cheaper railways. The study consists of three packages as follows: Feasibility, legal and regulatory harmonisation studies including Environment Impact Assessment (EIA) and social impact analysis for: (i) Package A: Establishment of Railway Coordination Office (Rail Unit) within EAC Secretariat; (ii) Package B: Preparation of investment package including pre-and feasibility studies of 21 Regional Railways main links; (iii) Package C: Policy Program for Improved Sub-regional Rail Traffic including an harmonisation of Legal and Regulatory Framework. This important study will allow the EAC member countries to develop and improve efficiency of the railway sector. The anticipated costs of USD 1.8 million will be used to harmonise the countries' legal framework, investigate the feasibility of certain missing railway links and establish a regional Railway Coordination Unit within the EAC.La présente intervention concerne la réalisation des études préparatoires liées au Projet d'aménagement de la voie ferrée de la Communauté de l’Afrique de l'Est (CAE). Le projet d'amélioration du transport ferroviaire de la CAE contribuera à réduire les coûts de transport dans la région. Une fois le projet terminé, il permettra de transférer l’acheminement actuellement routier des marchandises en vrac vers un transport ferroviaire qui coûtera moins cher. L'étude porte sur les trois volets suivants : études de faisabilité, d'harmonisation juridique et réglementaire, y compris une étude d'impact sur l'environnement (EIE) et une analyse d'impact social pour : (i) Volet A : création d’un bureau de coordination ferroviaire (Unité ferroviaire) au sein du Secrétariat de la CAE ; (ii) Volet B : préparation d'un programme d'investissement comprenant des études de pré et de faisabilité des 21 liaisons ferroviaires principales au niveau régional ; (iii) Volet C : programme politique pour l'amélioration du trafic ferroviaire sous-régional, y compris une harmonisation du cadre juridique et réglementaire. Cette importante étude permettra aux pays membres de la CAE de développer et d'améliorer l'efficacité du secteur ferroviaire. Les coûts prévus de 1,8 millions d’USD seront utilisés pour harmoniser le cadre juridique des pays concernés, étudier la faisabilité de certaines liaisons ferroviaires manquantes et établir une unité régionale de coordination ferroviaire au sein de la CAE.Studying the East African Railways Master Plan and preparing bankable projects for investments and policy related documents to assist in reforming the railway sector in the region. Specifically the study will pursue the following objectives: a) suggest an optimal Institutional Design and implementation arrangement for the establishment of a railway unit within EAC Secretariat; b) determine main railway missing links to complete an EAC Inter-connected Rail Network System; c) provide a legal and regulatory framework for harmonising EAC Rail Network System.L’objectif principal de l’étude est de déterminer la viabilité de l’autoroute et de réaliser toutes les études préparatoires du projet pour la construction d’une autoroute à plusieurs voies pour répondre au potentiel de développement du Corridor concerné. L'objectif spécifique de l'étude est d'identifier un plan de développement qui facilitera la réalisation des aspirations de développement de la région. Les principaux objectifs de l'étude consistent à évaluer, mais pas seulement : a) le nouveau tracé de la route du projet par rapport à l'alignement existant ; b) les aspects d’une mise en œuvre efficace et d’un fonctionnement optimal des infrastructures matérielles et immatérielles ainsi que des systèmes. L'étude comprendra le cadre et le développement spatial du Corridor, une analyse économique et financière, son impact environnemental et social ainsi que les aspects juridiques, institutionnels, etc. ; c) son inter-connectivité avec les infrastructures ferroviaires et portuaires existantes et futures.The project will benefit to East African Community (EAC) member states, and improve the quality of life of 133 million persons living in the region by reducing the cost of goods and services.Le projet bénéficiera aux États membres de la Communauté de l’Afrique de l’Est (CAE), et améliorera la qualité de vie de près de 133 millions de personnes vivant dans la région grâce à une réduction des coûts des biens et services.Département des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAOEuropean Union's Africa Investment PlatformAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPICU1Lydie EHOUMANInfrastructure Economist, PICU1+225 27 2026 4215l.ehouman@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAbidjan5.30966 -4.01266Lagos6.45306 3.39583National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.820789309441.8207894000000.00African Development FundCommunauté économique des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (CEDEAO)495014.27Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO100353.72Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO8059.28Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO279955.21Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO102201.45Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO74831.73Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO2110.29Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO2328.43Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO491328.77Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO2592.28Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO568748.87Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO4307.08Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO576476.75Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO114816.61Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO141475.41Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO51386.04Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO67254.63Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO380340.86Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO7758789.19European Union's Africa Investment PlatformCommunauté économique des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (CEDEAO)1510759.18Total Disbursement in January of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO270019.41Total Disbursement in May of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO128346.26Total Disbursement in July of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO40542.06Total Disbursement in February of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO380230.73Total Disbursement in February of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO22517.76Total Disbursement in May of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO11435.96Total Disbursement in September of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO1043447.42Total Disbursement in December of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO583143.37Total Disbursement in February of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAO1360829.11Total Disbursement in May of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDépartement des infrastructures - commission de la CEDEAOPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-GB0-024African Development BankThe multinational component of the Trans-Sahara Optical Fibre Backbone (TSB) Project aims to achieve the interconnection between Niger, Algeria, Nigeria and Chad through the laying of 1 510 kilometres of optical fibre cables. The project is a natural extension of the Trans-Saharan Highway (RTS). It has been attached to the Trans-Saharan Highway project to connect all concentrations of people on its route by road to other parts of the country and, beyond, the world. The proposed intervention consists of completing the missing links in Niger and Chad of the trans-Saharan ridge. The project intends to establish pilot data centres, eGovernment platforms and an Integrated Management System for the Electronic Identification of People (SIGIEP) in both countries. It also plans, among other things, to provide institutional support for the conduct of feasibility studies on the continuous implementation of the project, support ICT regulatory authorities and national agencies, academic institutions as well as a component that focuses on women’s empowerment. The project will contribute to reducing spatial exclusion and gaps in terms of existing transmission capacity in areaslocated within both countries, while laying the basis for the future development of e-Commerce, mobile financial services, e-Government, etc. It will be implemented over a four-year period from 2017 to 2020 for a total cost estimated at UA 62.262 million.Le Projet multinational de la Dorsale Transsaharienne à fibre optique (DTS) vise à réaliser l’interconnexion entre le Niger, l’Algérie, le Nigéria et le Tchad à travers un linéaire à fibre optique de 1.510 km. Le projet s’inscrit dans le prolongement naturel de la Route Transsaharienne (RTS). Il a été rattaché au projet de la route transsaharienne en vue de connecter toutes les concentrations de populations, sur son trajet, par voies routières aux autres régions du pays et, au-delà, au monde. L’intervention proposée consiste à compléter les maillons manquants au Niger et au Tchad de la dorsale transsaharienne. Le projet prévoit le déploiement de centres de données pilotes, l’installation de plateformes d’administration électronique et la mise œuvre de Systèmes Intégrés de Gestion de l’Identification Electronique des Personnes (SIGIEP) dans les deux pays. Il prévoit également, un appui institutionnel portant, entre autres, sur des études de faisabilité préparant la suite du projet, l’appui aux Autorités de régulation et aux Agences nationales en charge des TIC, le support aux établissements d’enseignement supérieur ainsi qu’un volet dévolu à l’autonomisation des femmes. Le projet contribuera à la réduction de l’exclusion spatiale et de l’écart en termes de capacités de transmission existantes dans les zones situées à l’intérieur des deux pays tout en mettant en place le socle de base en vue du développement futur du commerce électronique, des services financiers mobiles, de l’administration électronique, etc. Il sera exécuté sur quatre ans sur la période 2017-2020 pour un coût total estimé à 62,262 millions d’UC.The overall project objective in both countries is to contribute to diversifying the economy by promoting the emergence of a digital economy in Niger and Chad through digital inclusion. The specific project objective is to ease access by the population, government services and businesses to quality, reliable and affordable telecommunication/ICT services in both countries.L’objectif global du projet, dans les deux pays est de contribuer à la diversification de l’économie en favorisant l’émergence d’une économie numérique au Niger et au Tchad à travers le désenclavement numérique. L’objectif spécifique du projet est de faciliter l’accès des populations, des administrations et des entreprises à des services de télécommunications/TIC de qualité, fiables et au moindre coût dans les deux pays.The beneficiaries of the extended project area will be the entire population of both countries (Niger and Chad) and even beyond throughout the region. In addition, it is expected that at least 30 000 women will be trained in the use of ICT tools each year in both countries. Lastly, 40 students (24 of them female students) completing postgraduate programmes in telecommunication/ICT in Niamey EST and the University of Ndjamena could benefit from a doctoral fellowship as part of the training of trainers in ICT. Both countries’ private operators (telephone companies, banks, etc.) will also benefit from the achievements of the project through the easy extension of their service offers to all localities served by optical fibre cable.Les bénéficiaires de la zone élargie sont l’entièreté des habitants des deux pays (Niger et du Tchad) et au-delà même dans toute la région. De plus, il est attendu qu’au moins 30.000 femmes soient initiées à l’utilisation des outils TIC par an dans les deux pays. Enfin, 40 étudiants (24 étudiantes) finissant les cycles de Master en Télécommunications/TIC à l’EST de Niamey et à l’Université de Ndjamena pourront bénéficier d’une bourse doctorale dans le cadre de la formation des formateurs dans les TIC. Les opérateurs privés des deux pays (sociétés de téléphonie, banques etc.) bénéficieront également des acquis du projet, avec l’extension aisée de leur offre de service dans toutes les localités desservies par la fibre optique.GovernmentEuropean Union (EU)Ministère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numériqueAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPITD2Jean Pierre Guy GASHAMIICT Officer, PITD2+225 27 2026 2250j.gashami@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNiger18 9Chad15 19Tillaberi Department14.516 1.443Zinder15 10.5Dosso13.2 3.6Diffa16 13.5Agadez16.97333 7.99111Niamey13.5137 2.1098TelecommunicationsCommunications - telecoms and postal services1520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.0000001520000.00000019375000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Niger - Ministère de la poste et des nouvelles technologies de l'information4347058.79Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique610256.41Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique1917365.70Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique531882.34Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique331720.71Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique529497.80Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique2682333.79Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique655041.92Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique2402934.65Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique431583.13Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique2018753.32Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique766465.63Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique430317.59Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique272428.36Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique95425.58Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique64905.15Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique74614.15Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique84334.77Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique70618.07Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique27085.36Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique5654.05Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique24461.05Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique13041.81Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique35299.66Total Interest Repayment in February of 2018African Development Fund48304.79Total Interest Repayment in August of 2018African Development Fund48570.21Total Interest Repayment in February of 2019African Development Fund48304.79Total Interest Repayment in August of 2019African Development Fund48570.21Total Interest Repayment in February of 2020African Development Fund48570.21Total Interest Repayment in August of 2020African Development Fund48570.21Total Interest Repayment in February of 2021African Development Fund51684.95Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021African Development Fund54310.62Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022Gouvernement du Niger58319.84Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGouvernement du Niger66371.45Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Niger143529.07Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Niger72090.42Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Niger70915.18Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Niger74534.10Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Niger16105.05Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Niger59982.39Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Niger15443000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Niger - Ministère de la poste et des nouvelles technologies de l'information178912.97Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique422219.08Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique62747.19Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique33952.64Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique177725.76Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique29399.72Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique55413.62Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique363062.08Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique351712.16Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique87129.38Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique168690.77Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique201817.24Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique235953.86Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique28225.94Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique80758.37Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique187214.90Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique18388.10Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique193271.35Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique865504.09Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique250416.75Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique109015.74Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique15035.98Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique20051.83Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique122441.17Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique76456.00Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique1035507.67Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique387971.98Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique566593.51Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique56341.38Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique223371.95Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique402333.08Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique11585.16Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique220866.79Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique105161.55Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistère des postes, des télécommunications et de l’économie numérique4502000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-HZ0-022African Development BankThis programme will initially cover three countries (Benin, Cote d’Ivoire, and Ethiopia), with a possibility of extending to cover all qualifying African countries, in order to broaden the development impact of the ATI’s interventions. It has to be noted that these countries, through their respective mandated officials, have submitted written requests to the Bank to support this initiative as it is perceived to enhance their individual national development strategies/plans (NDPs). The Programme is also in line with the respective CSPs for the three countries as well as the RISPs of Eastern and Western Africa. In Ethiopia the initiative will enhance the business climate by ‘deepening financial intermediation’ and strengthen investments in and access to infrastructure and quality services (including financial services) thus helping in the delivery of the country’s Growth and Transformation Plan. In Benin, it will support the enhancement of competitiveness, development of production capacity, and the implementation of the country’s investment program for the period 2014-2018 by reducing investment and trade related risks. With respect to Cote d’Ivoire, the Programme by putting emphasis on private sector and trade development is in congruence with the CSP for the period 2013-2017.The main objective of the programe is to strengthen the capacity of the RMCs with the necessary financial resources for membership subscription in African Trade Insurance Agency to allow greater underwritten insurance cover for Africa’s private sector and socio economic development. The expected outcomes are i) Increased participation of the private sector in large scale projects through ATI facilitation; (ii) increased trade flows in Africa; and (iii) ATI attracts additional members.The immediate beneficiaries of the Programme will be the ATI and the participating countries namely: Benin, Ethiopia and Cote d’Ivoire. The private sector in the target countries will be the ultimate but indirect beneficiaries. Due to concerns associated with the potential for most indirect benefits accruing to large corporates, the Appraisal Team agreed with the ATI and the respective RMCs that requisite frameworks would be drawn during implementation on how to increase the access to this facility by the SMEs and women managed/owned businesses. The log frame has been designed to highlight an increase in the population of SMEs access to trade financial services as a performance indicator.African Development FundAfrican Trade Insurance AgencyAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPIFD1Mohamadou BADivision Manager, PIFD1+225 27 2026 4255m.o.ba@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBenin9.5 2.25Ethiopia9 39.5Ivory Coast8.0 -5.5Formal sector financial intermediariesMicrofinance and financial services - Microfinance and financial services709285.714286709285.714286709285.714286709285.714286709285.714286709285.714286709285.714286709285.714286709285.714286709285.714286709285.714286709285.714286709285.714286709285.7142869930000.00African Development FundGouvernement de la Côte d'Ivoire - Ministère des finances9930000.00Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundAfrican Trade Insurance Agency54256.38Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund26803.67Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Fund39153.24Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund38934.98Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Fund573.08Total Interest Repayment in September of 2019African Development Fund37490.58Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Fund38374.46Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund39703.95Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund40221.52Total Interest Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund39119.09Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund38615.58Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022Gouvernement de la Côte d'Ivoire Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances36542.84Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGouvernement de la Côte d'Ivoire Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances38450.59Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIREMINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE ET DES FINANCES38618.96Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIREMINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE ET DES FINANCES38839.58Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIREMINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE ET DES FINANCES38751.30Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIREMINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE ET DES FINANCES37941.98Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre40089.83Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre41195.83Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIrePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KE0-016African Development BankThe Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD) Regional Infrastructure Master Plan (IRIMP) aims to establish regional priorities for infrastructure development in the IGAD region, with a view to strengthening regional physical and economic integration and thereby promoting trade, the movement of goods and people and poverty reduction in its Member States. The IGAD region consists of eight countries, namely Djibouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia, South Sudan, Sudan and Uganda. IRIMP will identify, for investment purposes, priority regional infrastructure projects in the sectors of transport, energy, information and communication technologies (ICT), and transboundary waters. This project, which is scheduled to be implemented over a 38-month period, will have two components: (i) development of the regional master plan and infrastructure financing strategy, and (ii) project management and capacity building. The total cost is estimated at USD 3.69 million, the total cost of the project will be financed by an ADF grant (USD 3.50 million) from the regional operations envelope, resources from the regional public goods window, and counterpart funds from the IGAD secretariat (USD 0.19 million).Le plan directeur régional des infrastructures (IRIMP) de l’Autorité intergouvernementale pour le développement (IGAD) vise à établir les priorités régionales en matière développement des infrastructures de la région de l’IGAD, en vue de renforcer l’intégration physique et économique régionale et partant, de promouvoir le commerce, la circulation des biens et des personnes et la réduction de la pauvreté dans ses États membres. La région de l’IGAD se compose de huit pays, à savoir Djibouti, l’Érythrée, l’Éthiopie, le Kenya, la Somalie, le Soudan du Sud, le Soudan et l’Ouganda. L’IRIMP définira, à des fins d’investissement, les projets prioritaires d’infrastructures régionales dans les secteurs des transports, de l’énergie, des technologies de l’information et de la communication (TIC), et des eaux transfrontalières. Ce projet, dont la mise en œuvre est prévue sur une période de 38 mois, comportera deux composantes : i) élaboration du plan directeur régional et de la stratégie de financement des infrastructures, et ii) gestion du projet et renforcement des capacités. Le coût total est estimé à 3,69 millions d’USD, le coût total du projet sera financé par un don FAD (3,50 millions d’USD) sur l’enveloppe des opérations régionales, les ressources du guichet des biens publics régionaux, et les fonds de contrepartie du secrétariat de l’IGAD (0,19 million d’USD).The overall development objective of the project is to establish priorities for regional infrastructure development that will strengthen the physical connectivity and economic integration of the Member States of the Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD), by enhancing economic development, trade, the free movement of goods and people, and poverty reduction.L’objectif de développement global du projet est d’établir les priorités en matière d’aménagement des infrastructures régionales qui renforceront la connectivité physique et l’intégration économique des États membres de l’Autorité intergouvernementale pour le développement (IGAD), en intensifiant le développement économique, le commerce, la libre circulation des biens et des personnes, et la réduction de la pauvreté.The direct beneficiaries of the project are all the populations and economies of the eight member States of the Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD) - Djibouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia, South Sudan, Sudan and Uganda; in particular businesses, traders, households and investors, but also development partners and international bilateral and multilateral agencies. People in IGAD member countries will benefit from this project by ultimately having well-planned and coordinated regional infrastructure projects and services that will improve traffic efficiency within the region, as well as trade and economic development. Other beneficiaries include Member State governments and the IGAD Secretariat.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont l’ensemble des populations et les économies des huit États membres de l’Autorité intergouvernementale pour le développement (IGAD) - Djibouti, Érythrée, Éthiopie, Kenya, Somalie, Soudan du Sud, Soudan et Ouganda; en particulier les entreprises, les commerçants, les ménages et les investisseurs, mais aussi les partenaires au développement et les organismes bilatéraux et multilatéraux internationaux. Les populations des pays membres de l’IGAD profiteront de ce projet en disposant en définitive de projets et de services d’infrastructures régionales bien planifiés et coordonnés qui serviront à améliorer l’efficacité de la circulation au sein de la région, mais aussi le commerce et le développement économique. D’autres bénéficiaires sont notamment les gouvernements des États membres et le secrétariat de l’IGAD.African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on DevelopmentAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHWSMtchera Johannes CHIRWADirector, AHWSm.chirwa@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAddis Ababa9.02497 38.7469Khartoum15.55177 32.53241Asmara15.3333 38.9333Juba4.85165 31.5825Mogadishu2.03711 45.3438Kampala0.31628 32.5822Djibouti11.58901 43.14503Nairobi-1.28333 36.83333Relief co-ordination and support servicesSocial Protection, Land Housing and Community Amenities - disaster prevention and preparedness138888.888889138888.888889138888.888889138888.888889138888.888889138888.888889138888.888889138888.888889138888.888889138888.888889138888.888889138888.888889138888.888889138888.888889138888.888889138888.888889138888.888889138888.8888892500000.00African Development FundIGAD - the Intergovernmental Authority On Development177516.89Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development437122.43Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development466813.27Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development412053.05Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development459240.03Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development377915.11Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development162139.40Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on DevelopmentPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-120African Development BankThe project entitled "Say No to famine - Short Term Regional Emergency Response Project (STRERP)" is a regional project for autonomous humanitarian aid and technical assistance structured as a holistic, flexible and fast emergency short term response. It responds to the humanitarian crisis caused by both drought and the conflict between Somalia and South Sudan. As a first step, the project aims to address the humanitarian emergency and food insecurity, and in a second step, to mitigate the impact of shocks on communities in the future, by enabling them to become resilient to shocks in the short term. Through this project, vulnerable communities will have immediate food, water, fodder, and health care. This momentum aims to build self-sufficiency and resilience to future shocks through extensive community consultation and management of their own activities while receiving food as a compensation. Through its interventions, STRERP will ensure sustainable improvement of food and nutrition security, livelihoods and resilience through effective risk management, protection of productive assets and governance of natural resources for agro-pastoral and peri-urban communities. The project’s total cost is estimated at UA 56,475 million. It is articulated around two components, namely: (i) nutritional and health support ; and (ii) the foundations for the recovery and resilience to climate change.Le projet intitulé "Dire Non à la famine - Projet régional de réponse d'urgence à court terme (STRERP)" est un projet régional autonome, d’aide humanitaire et d’assistance technique, structuré comme une intervention d’urgence, à court terme, à la fois holistique, flexible et rapide. Il répond à la situation de crise humanitaire causée à la fois par la sécheresse et le conflit en Somalie et au Sud Soudan. Le projet vise dans un premier temps à faire face à l’urgence humanitaire et à l’insécurité alimentaire, et dans un second temps, à atténuer l’impact des chocs sur les communautés dans l’avenir, en permettant aux communautés d'être en mesure de résister aux chocs à court terme. Les communautés vulnérables disposeront dans l’immédiat, à travers ce projet, de denrées alimentaires, d’eau, de fourrage et de soins de santé. Cet élan vise à établir l’autosuffisance et la résilience aux chocs futurs grâce à une vaste consultation de la communauté et à la gestion de leurs propres activités tout en recevant des denrées alimentaires en compensation. Grâce à ces interventions, le STRERP permettra d’assurer une amélioration durable de la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle, des moyens de subsistance et de la résilience grâce à une gestion efficace des risques, à la protection des biens productifs et à la gouvernance des ressources naturelles pour les communautés agro-pastorales et péri urbaines. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 56,475 millions d'UC. Il s'articule autour de deux principales composantes, à savoir : (i) le soutien nutritionnel et sanitaire ; et (ii) les fondements pour le redressement et la résilience aux changements climatiques.The overall development goal is to reduce food insecurity, hunger and malnutrition in times of crisis and promote long-term resilience and regional integration in the Horn of Africa region. STRERP’s specific objective is to provide food aid and emergency medical assistance to the most vulnerable populations in the Horn of Africa (particularly in Southern Sudan and Somalia), while laying the groundwork to strengthen links between the production, distribution and consumption poles of the food systems in affected regions.L’objectif global de développement est de diminuer l’insécurité alimentaire, la faim et la malnutrition en période de crise et de promouvoir la résilience à long terme ainsi que l’intégration régionale dans la région de la Corne de l’Afrique. L’objectif spécifique de STRERP est de fournir une aide alimentaire et une aide médicale d’urgence aux populations les plus vulnérables de la Corne de l’Afrique (en particulier au Sud-Soudan et en Somalie) tout en posant les jalons préliminaires destinés à renforcer les liens entre les pôles de production, de distribution et de consommation des systèmes alimentaires dans les régions touchées.In Somalia, the project targets approximately 800,000 persons facing a crisis (IPC Phase 3) and an emergency (IPC Phase 4 ) in twelve sub-divisions in four States, namely Somaliland, Puntland, South West State and Jubaland. In South West State (SWS), Bay and Bakool regions have a total of 218,000 persons in IPC 4, 285,000 persons IPC 3 and 265,000 in IPC 2. Bay and Bakool have the highest population in IPC 3 and 4 among all regions in Somalia. Target beneficiaries will also include pastoral and agro-pastoral households, considered as the "most vulnerable" within their community.En Somalie, le projet vise environ 800 000 personnes confrontées à une crise (Phase 3 de l’IPC) et à une urgence (Phase 4 de l’IPC) dans douze sous-divisions dans quatre états, à savoir Somaliland, Puntland, South West State et Jubaland. Dans le South West State (SWS), les régions de Bay et Bakool comptent un total de 218 000 personnes en IPC 4, 285 000 personnes en IPC 3 et 265 000 en IPC 2. Bay et Bakool ont la plus forte population en IPC 3 et 4 parmi toutes les régions de la Somalie. Les bénéficiaires ciblés comprendront également les ménages pastoraux et agro-pastoraux, considérés comme les «plus vulnérables» au sein de leur communauté.Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on DevelopmentAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEChantal UMUHIREAgriculture Officer, AHAI4c.umuhire@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGedo3 42Awdal10.5 43.5Lower Juba0.0 42.0Somalia6 48Puntland9.0 49.0Galmudug6.0 48.0Juba4.85165 31.5825Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration1562500.0000001562500.0000001562500.0000001562500.0000001562500.0000001562500.0000001562500.0000001562500.0000001562500.0000001562500.0000001562500.0000001562500.0000001562500.0000001562500.0000001562500.0000001562500.00000015000000.00African Development FundGovernment of Somalia Ministry of Finance2810077.87Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development5566423.30Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development5721931.04Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development819989.87Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development4946151.85Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development49482.55Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development309335.24Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development10000000.00Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Somalia Ministry of Finance1575919.11Total Disbursement in July of 2018Transition Support FacilityIntergovernmental Authority on Development200562.33Total Disbursement in September of 2018Transition Support FacilityIntergovernmental Authority on Development32529.10Total Disbursement in March of 2019Transition Support FacilityIntergovernmental Authority on Development2795181.41Total Disbursement in November of 2019Transition Support FacilityIntergovernmental Authority on Development3813174.97Total Disbursement in December of 2019Transition Support FacilityIntergovernmental Authority on Development107830.11Total Disbursement in January of 2020Transition Support FacilityIntergovernmental Authority on Development521005.44Total Disbursement in May of 2020Transition Support FacilityIntergovernmental Authority on Development2426497.26Total Disbursement in May of 2020Transition Support FacilityIntergovernmental Authority on Development926143.59Total Disbursement in June of 2020Transition Support FacilityIntergovernmental Authority on Development129229.05Total Disbursement in February of 2022Transition Support FacilityIntergovernmental Authority on Development260107.16Total Disbursement in April of 2022Transition Support FacilityIntergovernmental Authority on DevelopmentPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-121African Development BankThe project entitled "Say No to famine - Short Term Regional Emergency Response Project (STRERP)" is a regional project for autonomous humanitarian aid and technical assistance structured as a holistic, flexible and fast emergency short term response. It responds to the humanitarian crisis caused by both drought and the conflict between Somalia and South Sudan. As a first step, the project aims to address the humanitarian emergency and food insecurity, and in a second step, to mitigate the impact of shocks on communities in the future, by enabling them to become resilient to shocks in the short term. Through this project, vulnerable communities will have immediate food, water, fodder, and health care. This momentum aims to build self-sufficiency and resilience to future shocks through extensive community consultation and management of their own activities while receiving food as a compensation. Through its interventions, STRERP will ensure sustainable improvement of food and nutrition security, livelihoods and resilience through effective risk management, protection of productive assets and governance of natural resources for agro-pastoral and peri-urban communities. The project’s total cost is estimated at UA 56,475 million. It is articulated around two components, namely: (i) nutritional and health support ; and (ii) foundations for the recovery and resilience to climate change.Le projet intitulé "Dire Non à la famine- Projet régional de réponse d'urgence à court terme (STRERP)" est un projet régional autonome d’aide humanitaire et d’assistance technique structuré comme une intervention d’urgence à court terme, holistique, flexible et rapide. Il répond à la situation de crise humanitaire causée à la fois par la sécheresse et le conflit en Somalie et au Sud Soudan. Le projet vise dans un premier temps à faire face à l’urgence humanitaire et à l’insécurité alimentaire, et dans un second temps, à atténuer l’impact des chocs sur les communautés à l’avenir, en permettant aux communautés d'être en mesure de résister aux chocs à court terme. A travers ce projet, les communautés vulnérables disposeront, dans l’immédiat, de denrées alimentaires, d’eau, de fourrage et de soins de santé. Cet élan vise à établir l’autosuffisance et la résilience aux chocs futurs grâce à une vaste consultation de la communauté et à la gestion de leurs propres activités tout en recevant des denrées alimentaires en compensation. Grâce à ses interventions, le STRERP permettra d’assurer une amélioration durable de la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle, des moyens de subsistance et de la résilience grâce à une gestion efficace des risques, à la protection des biens productifs et à la gouvernance des ressources naturelles pour les communautés agro-pastorales et péri urbaines. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 56,475 millions d'UC. Il s'articule autour de deux principales composantes, à savoir : (i) le soutien nutritionnel et sanitaire et (ii) les fondements pour le redressement et la résilience.The overall development goal is to reduce food insecurity, hunger and malnutrition in times of crisis and promote long-term resilience and regional integration in the Horn of Africa region. STRERP’s specific objective is to provide food aid and emergency medical assistance to the most vulnerable populations in the Horn of Africa (particularly in Southern Sudan and Somalia), while laying the groundwork to strengthen links between the production, distribution and consumption poles of the food systems in affected regions.L’objectif global de développement est de diminuer l’insécurité alimentaire, la faim et la malnutrition en période de crise et de promouvoir la résilience à long terme, et l’intégration régionale dans la région de la Corne de l’Afrique. L’objectif spécifique de STRERP est de fournir une aide alimentaire et une aide médicale d’urgence aux populations les plus vulnérables de la Corne de l’Afrique (en particulier au Sud-Soudan et en Somalie) tout en posant les jalons préliminaires de façon à renforcer les liens entre les pôles de production, de distribution et de consommation des systèmes alimentaires dans les régions touchées.In Southern Sudan, the project will provide 9,369 tons of food coupons to 300,000 beneficiaries. The populations concerned are either way facing a humanitarian emergency, a crisis or food insecurity according to IPC Report released in May 2017. Target beneficiaries will also include pastoral and agro-pastoral households, considered as the "most vulnerable" within their community.Au Sud du Soudan, le projet permettra la fourniture de 9 369 tonnes, en coupons, de produits alimentaires variés à 300 000 bénéficiaires. Il s’agit de personnes, d’une manière ou d’une autre, en situation d’urgence, de crise et d’insécurité alimentaire selon le rapport de l’IPC de mai 2017. Les bénéficiaires ciblés comprendront également les ménages pastoraux et agro-pastoraux considérés comme les «plus vulnérables» au sein de leur communauté.Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on DevelopmentAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDCSOlukemi Dolly AFUN-OGIDANAgribusiness Development+225 27 2026 3614o.afun-ogidan@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireJuba4.85165 31.5825Upper Nile State10 32.7Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration2423076.9230772423076.9230772423076.9230772423076.9230772423076.9230772423076.9230772423076.9230772423076.9230772423076.9230772423076.9230772423076.9230772423076.9230772423076.92307715000000.00African Development FundGovernment of Southern Sudan Ministry of Finance5950726.00Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development16245.64Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development106530.56Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development4463044.00Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development4463044.00Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development16500000.00Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Southern Sudan Ministry of Finance6590000.00Total Disbursement in December of 2018Transition Support FacilityIntergovernmental Authority on Development4942500.00Total Disbursement in June of 2019Transition Support FacilityIntergovernmental Authority on Development4942500.00Total Disbursement in January of 2020Transition Support FacilityIntergovernmental Authority on DevelopmentPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-183African Development BankThe Kapchorwa-Suam-Kitale and Eldoret Bypass Roads Project is a multinational operation that provides an important link between Uganda and Kenya. It's a regional road traversing via Suam border and supports regional and national social-economic growth strategies and improves the traffic congestion in Eldoret Town. The project road supports the regional integration objective of member countries of East African Community (EAC) and Great Lakes Region, especially Uganda and Kenya by connecting to Suam and further linking with Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and South Sudan. This is a transformative project that contributes to socio-economic development and regional integration in eastern Uganda and western Kenya. In addition, the improvement of the road will promote the effort of the Governments in poverty reduction through better road infrastructure in the two countries by providing all weather access for the supply of farm inputs and evacuation of produce to major market centers, thus improving the level of service and efficiency of the road network and reducing transport costs. In both countries, the project also includes supervision consultancy, studies, training of unemployed youth and capacity building components. The construction period of the roads contracts will be 36 months for Uganda and 30 months for Kenya.Le Projet de route Kapchorwa-Suam-Kitale et de voie de contournement d'Eldoret porte sur une opération multinationale qui permet d’établir, entre l’Ouganda et le Kenya, une liaison importante. Il consiste en une route régionale passant par la frontière de Suam, qui appuie les stratégies régionales et nationales de croissance socioéconomique, et réduit l’encombrement du trafic dans la ville d’Eldoret. Le volet ougandais du projet porte sur la route Kapchorwa–Suam et le volet kényan sur la route Suam–Kitale et la voie de contournement d’Eldoret. Ce projet routier appuie l’objectif d’intégration régionale des États membres de la Communauté de l’Afrique de l’Est (CAE) et de la région des Grands Lacs, en particulier l’Ouganda et le Kenya, en assurant une liaison avec Suam et en rejoignant par ailleurs la République démocratique du Congo (RDC) et le Soudan du Sud. Il s’agit d’un projet innovant qui contribue au développement socio-économique et à l’intégration régionale à l’est de l’Ouganda et à l’ouest du Kenya. De plus, l’amélioration de ces routes encouragera les efforts déployés par les Gouvernements pour faire reculer la pauvreté, en permettant d’aménager dans les deux pays une meilleure infrastructure routière accessible en tout temps pour la fourniture d’intrants agricoles et l’évacuation des produits vers les grands centres commerciaux, d’où un accroissement du niveau de service et d’efficacité du réseau routier et une réduction des frais de transport. Dans les deux pays, le projet comporte par ailleurs des composantes relatives aux services de consultants en supervision, aux études, à la formation des jeunes chômeurs et au renforcement des capacités. Les travaux de construction des contrats routiers s’étendront sur une période de 36 mois en ce qui concerne l’Ouganda et 30 mois pour ce qui est du Kenya.The sector goal of the project is to contribute to socio-economic development, poverty reduction and regional integration through an improved and sustainable transport system that links centers of economic activity. The objective of the project is to improve access and connectivity between Uganda and Kenya as well as to stimulate economic activity in the eastern parts of Uganda and western part of Kenya and ease the traffic congestion along the Northern Corridor and within Eldoret Town.Le projet a pour objectif sectoriel de contribuer au développement socio-économique, à la réduction de la pauvreté et à l’intégration régionale, en mettant en place un système de transport amélioré et durable qui relie les centres d’activité économique. Le projet vise à améliorer l’accessibilité et la connectivité entre l’Ouganda et le Kenya, ainsi qu’à stimuler l’activité économique à l’est de l’Ouganda et à l’ouest du Kenya, et à réduire l’encombrement du trafic le long du corridor du Nord et dans la ville d’Eldoret.The direct beneficiaries of the project outputs are the 1.4 million people living in the project zone of influence area, local and regional traders and transporters using the project road. The benefits shall include reduced time of travel to economic and social services notably markets, schools, health facilities, administrative facilities and a boost to more sustainable trade both locally and regionally. Reduced travel time shall be associated with reduced travel costs; reduced congestion of traffic in Eldoret; improved survival out of vehicle accidents and maternal emergencies and health services of local communities. The beneficiaries will participate in the project through involvement during public consultations; during implementation through employment and monitoring through representation at various district and local committees.Les bénéficiaires directs des produits du projet seront les 1,4 million de personnes vivant dans la zone d’influence du projet, les commerçants locaux et régionaux et les transporteurs utilisant la route du projet. Les avantages seront notamment la réduction du temps de déplacement nécessaire pour obtenir des services économiques et sociaux (notamment les marchés, les établissements scolaires, les centres de santé et les installations administratives) et la stimulation d’un commerce plus durable à l’échelon tant local que régional (la réduction du temps de déplacement sera associée à la baisse des frais de voyage); la réduction de l’encombrement du trafic à Eldoret; l’amélioration du taux de survie aux accidents de circulation et aux urgences maternelles, ainsi que des services de santé des communautés locales. Les bénéficiaires participeront au projet en étant associés aux consultations publiques ; à la mise en œuvre en tant que travailleurs; et au suivi grâce à la représentation à divers comités locaux et de district.Kenya National Highway AuthorityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGERichard MALINGATransport Engineer, PICU7r.malinga@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKwanza1.16837 34.99256Suam1.21667 34.7167National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance2402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.1800002402704.18000059689758.84African Development BankGovernement of Kenya - Ministry of Finance3659582.67Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority3742638.22Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority696465.35Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority772392.74Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority733560.06Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority366556.41Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority405409.45Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority1209596.19Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority1200151.08Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority786733.11Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority694887.56Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority1127596.53Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority1792721.52Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority1020661.04Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority614938.98Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority1363544.86Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority964737.01Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority730369.40Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority707211.23Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority586846.40Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority774175.54Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority1823033.81Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority1092157.73Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority1679638.09Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority939555.81Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority525061.79Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority743673.95Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority1838155.36Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority98307.07Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority415979.25Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority1253774.99Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority2276167.97Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority1411106.64Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority1927516.05Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority2169459.78Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority710943.92Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority122256.06Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority148486.17Total Interest Repayment in September of 2017African Development Bank5623.70Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Bank78421.34Total Interest Repayment in April of 2018African Development Bank171485.57Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Bank202876.94Total Interest Repayment in April of 2019African Development Bank253518.74Total Interest Repayment in October of 2019African Development Bank271392.72Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Bank280206.16Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Bank174537.27Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Bank179641.45Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Bank187366.20Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022GOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)263030.65Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)730928.76Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)1082068.04Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)1341540.60Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)1414284.22Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)1461914.71Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)1273175.77Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)1251786.03Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)1207754.13Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)4981720.94Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)1263017.21Total Loan Repayment in February of 2026African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)1260856.03Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)31613000.00African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)2273458.24Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority1463968.83Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority274873.35Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority14496.11Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority516126.02Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority314316.24Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority297930.69Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority139930.74Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority19368.63Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority150581.65Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority1163966.12Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority917466.82Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority916492.92Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority476403.68Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority630439.16Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority93263.91Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority766879.07Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority508860.97Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority769199.19Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority180781.62Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority1948.99Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority41079.42Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority103896.68Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority37742.07Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority746325.82Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority54521.83Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority570322.49Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority868343.59Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority80748.53Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority97922.24Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority140897.56Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority199207.22Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority391554.92Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority9776.32Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority329674.31Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority34216.07Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority605309.43Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority484839.32Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority46459.91Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority47745.37Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority11317.84Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority453795.33Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority342858.94Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority633253.88Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority100531.36Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority150934.55Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority896868.83Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority592028.48Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority350096.62Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority587843.20Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority14115.03Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority377625.27Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority541688.46Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority319420.62Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority121652.85Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority185805.08Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority487420.55Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority109490.33Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority391210.35Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority614368.39Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority27214.89Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority342558.27Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority883340.73Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority991932.72Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority525446.58Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority141507.93Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority24512.27Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority709535.89Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority53037.16Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority376218.64Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority13176.73Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority37206.16Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority47842.48Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority301181.05Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority107389.11Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority132352.26Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund36556.00Total Interest Repayment in February of 2018African Development Fund103703.52Total Interest Repayment in August of 2018African Development Fund113797.19Total Interest Repayment in February of 2019African Development Fund119647.45Total Interest Repayment in August of 2019African Development Fund134569.85Total Interest Repayment in February of 2020African Development Fund153530.18Total Interest Repayment in August of 2020African Development Fund163374.42Total Interest Repayment in February of 2021African Development Fund173921.42Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021African Development Fund189512.95Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022GOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)207138.98Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)223204.56Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)226436.42Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)233668.39Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance246412.19Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)250589.50Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)242534.97Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)238876.98Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)402723.85Total Loan Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)446934.48Total Loan Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)466796.67Total Loan Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)506337.47Total Loan Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance568161.38Total Loan Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)585594.35Total Loan Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)587524.77Total Loan Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)584868.72Total Loan Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)13080000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-164African Development BankThe proposed operation concerns three ADF supplementary loans of UA 31,200,000, UA 9,900,000 and UA 24,900,000 in favour of Cote d’Ivoire, Guinea and Liberia to finance the Mano River Union Road Development and Transport Facilitation Programme. The purpose of these three supplementary loans is to complete the financing of the said programme, given that the amount available under the 2014 ADF regional envelope is not adequate to finalise the project. This programme deals with the construction and tarring of 276.35 km of roads in Côte d’Ivoire, Guinea and in Liberia. Its realization will enable to combat fragility factors, which fuel the consecutive crises that the region had experienced over the last 20 years, namely the locking of regions, the high number of check- points and inadequacy of border posts.La présente opération porte sur trois prêts FAD additionnel de 31.200.000 UC, 9.900.000 UC et de 24.900.000 UC respectivement en faveur de la Côte d’Ivoire, de la Guinée et du Libéria pour financer le programme d’aménagement de routes et de facilitation du transport au sein de l’Union du Fleuve Mano. Le but de ces trois prêts additionnels est de compléter le financement dudit programme, du fait que la capacité d’engagement des ressources régionales du FAD n’a pas permis de financer l’intégralité du projet en 2014. Ce programme, faut-il le rappeler, porte sur l’aménagement et le bitumage de 276,35 km de routes en Côte d’Ivoire, en Guinée et au Libéria. Sa réalisation permettra de lutter contre les facteurs de fragilité qui attisent les crises successives qui ont caractérisé la région les 20 dernières années, notamment l’enclavement des régions, le nombre élevé de contrôles routiers et l’inadaptation des postes frontaliers.The overall objective of the programme is to sustain the post-conflict economic revival of the MRU region through improving road infrastructure and promoting intracommunity trade. The programme specifically aims to improve transportation conditions on the road concerned with a view to reducing the cost of transportation, fostering the free flow of persons and goods between the three countries and improving the living conditions of the populations in the programme area.L’objectif général du programme est de soutenir la relance économique post-conflit de la région de l’UFM, à travers l’amélioration de l’infrastructure routière et la promotion des échanges commerciaux intra-communautaires. Le programme vise spécifiquement à améliorer les conditions de transport sur les routes concernées en vue de réduire le coût des transports, à favoriser la libre circulation des personnes et des biens entre les trois pays et améliorer les conditions de vies des populations de la zone du programme.The programme will benefit road users, transporters, farmers, the programme area population of 2.83 million inhabitants and especially the disadvantaged groups (women and children), which constitute the greater majority.Le programme bénéficiera aux usagers de la route, aux transporteurs, aux agriculteurs, à la population de la zone du programme, qui compte 2,83 millions d'habitants, et en particulier aux groupes défavorisés (femmes et enfants), qui constituent la plus grande majorité.Ministry of Public WorksAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDNGSheila Enyonam AKYEATransport Engineer, PICU5s.akyea@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMaryland County4.75 -7.75River Gee County5.31667 -7.8Conakry9.53795 -13.67729Monrovia6.30054 -10.7969National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.000000605000.00000024805000.00African Development FundGovernment of Liberia Ministry of Finance6770549.56Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Public Works60859.29Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Public Works29982.03Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Public Works78645.72Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Public Works86244.79Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Public Works3522107.83Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Public Works22127.26Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Public Works19710.49Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Public Works118409.56Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Public Works3024349.65Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Public Works33247.94Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Public Works76976.69Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Public Works42921.94Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Public Works27655.43Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Public Works66734.24Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Public Works11498.95Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Public Works9858.06Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Public Works2218112.15Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Public Works2848123.58Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Public Works1472314.98Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Public Works153334.49Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Public Works15668.09Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Public Works22623.53Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Public Works596283.22Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Public Works324064.99Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Public Works187021.33Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Public Works34659.04Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund61502.81Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund62522.19Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund11046.73Total Interest Repayment in October of 2018African Development Fund57704.01Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund75649.00Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund36.08Total Interest Repayment in July of 2019African Development Fund80424.97Total Interest Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund36.34Total Interest Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund82106.15Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund79599.05Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund35.45Total Interest Repayment in December of 2020African Development Fund79472.07Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund79701.55Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund87552.14Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022GOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)92039.66Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)93496.04Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)92038.67Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)93633.05Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)91588.75Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)94901.02Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)89673.41Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)91274.21Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)94.29Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-170African Development BankThe Busega-Mpigi & Kagitumba-Kayonza-Rusumo Road Project aims to support regional integration and economic cooperation between Uganda and Rwanda. It will promote the Governments' efforts into reducing poverty through improvement of road infrastructure in the two countries by providing all weather access for the supply of farm inputs and evacuation of produce to major market centers, thus improving the level of service and efficiency of the road network. The project's components in Uganda is the improvement of Kampala-Mpigi road (24 km-long located in Central Uganda) from the present two lane highway to dual carriageway highway. In Rwanda, the project comprises the rehabilitation of the Kagitumba-Kayonza road located along the northern corridor linking with Uganda at Mirama Hills/Kagitumba, and the 92-km section from Kayonza-Rusumo linking to Tanzania on the Central Corridor. The expected project outcomes are: improved transport services (reductions in vehicle operating costs and travel time); improved processing time for clearance of imports and exports, and improved safety.Le Projet d'aménagement de routes Busega-Mpigi et Kagitumba-Kayonza-Rusumo vise à soutenir l'intégration régionale et la coopération économique entre l'Ouganda et le Rwanda. Il soutiendra les Gouvernements dans leurs efforts pour réduire la pauvreté par l'amélioration des infrastructures routières dans les deux pays en fournissant un accès à l’approvisionnement d'intrants agricoles et au transport des produits vers les principaux marchés quelques soient les conditions météorologiques, améliorant ainsi le niveau de service et l'efficacité du réseau routier. Les composantes du projet pour l'Ouganda sont l'amélioration de la route Kampala - Mpigi, située au centre de l'Ouganda (24 km) et sa transformation en une autoroute à deux voies. Du côté rwandais, le projet comprend la réhabilitation de la route entre Kagitumba-Kayonza située le long du corridor nord reliant l'Ouganda à Mirama Hills / Kagitumba et la section de 92 km qui relie Kayonza-Rusumo au Corridor central de la Tanzanie. Les résultats attendus du projet sont les suivants : amélioration des services de transport (réduction des coûts d'exploitation des véhicules et des temps de trajet) ; amélioration du temps et du traitement pour le dédouanement des importations et des exportations, et amélioration de la sécurité.The project's development objectives are two-fold: at regional level (for both countries), the objective is to contribute to improving road transportation and trade facilitation along the Northern and Central Corridors via Mirama/Kagitumba border; and at national level, the development objective is to contribute to improving transport services in Eastern Rwanda (Kagitumba- Kayonza-Rusumo area) and Central Uganda (Kampala-Mpiji) to stimulate and support local economic activities by reducing transport costs and travel time, and decreasing traffic congestion on the heavily traveled Kampala-Mpigi road section.Les objectifs de développement du projet sont de deux ordres : au niveau régional (pour les deux pays), l'objectif est de contribuer à l'amélioration du transport routier et à la facilitation du commerce le long des corridors nord et central via la frontière Mirama / Kagitumba ; et au niveau national, l'objectif de développement est de contribuer à l’amélioration des services de transport dans l'est du Rwanda (région de Kagitumba - Kayonza - Rusumo) et dans le centre de l'Ouganda (Kampala-Mpiji) pour stimuler et soutenir les activités économiques locales en réduisant les coûts de transport et les temps de trajet ; et la réduction des embouteillages sur le tronçon très fréquenté entre Kampala - Mpigi.Improvement of the road network reduces transport costs, travel time and provides benefits to communities through affordable transport thereby increasing their mobility and related economic activity. The project's primary beneficiaries are road users, traders and farmers. Important economic benefits to be derived as a result of road improvement include an increase in agricultural production from the farm holdings within the road's zone of influence; regional integration and cross border trade between Uganda and Rwanda.L’amélioration du réseau routier permettra de réduire les coûts de transport et les temps de trajet, et de procurer des avantages aux communautés grâce à des transports abordables, ce qui permettra d’accroître leur mobilité et leurs activités économiques. Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les usagers de la route, les commerçants et les agriculteurs. Parmi les avantages économiques attendus de l'amélioration des routes, on peut citer l’augmentation de la production agricole des exploitants situés dans la zone d'influence de la route, l'intégration régionale et le commerce transfrontalier entre l'Ouganda et le Rwanda.Transport Development AgencyGovernment Of RwandaEU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEBassy Jeremy AGUMATransport Economist, PICU7j.aguma@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKampala0.31628 32.5822Kigali-1.94995 30.0589Mirama-3.40268 29.43731Mpigi District0.072852 32.199Busega-2.39125 33.76995Kagitumba-1.04806 30.4608Kampala District0.33508 32.5831National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance1944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.8627911944276.86279166560000.00African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)9147395.33Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundTransport Development Agency294697.29Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundTransport Development Agency752539.48Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundTransport Development Agency12293.37Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundTransport Development Agency1692599.82Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundTransport Development Agency185452.12Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundTransport Development Agency408308.48Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundTransport Development Agency1174410.19Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundTransport Development Agency1619304.03Total Disbursement in May of 2018African Development FundTransport Development Agency930859.40Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundTransport Development Agency1611212.97Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundTransport Development Agency2749602.95Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundTransport Development Agency4270397.25Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundTransport Development Agency804499.47Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundTransport Development Agency2017444.78Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundTransport Development Agency1642479.47Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundTransport Development Agency1619833.20Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundTransport Development Agency1507994.78Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundTransport Development Agency2338605.40Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundTransport Development Agency2928760.99Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundTransport Development Agency1079657.91Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundTransport Development Agency1875433.99Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundTransport Development Agency404474.22Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundTransport Development Agency3104979.04Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundTransport Development Agency1588779.98Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundTransport Development Agency955678.65Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundTransport Development Agency426315.69Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundTransport Development Agency174212.01Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundTransport Development Agency461764.27Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundTransport Development Agency440733.11Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundTransport Development Agency4615501.92Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundTransport Development Agency78469.30Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundTransport Development Agency37095.66Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundTransport Development Agency337996.35Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundTransport Development Agency21175.90Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundTransport Development Agency651678.21Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundTransport Development Agency487734.29Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundTransport Development Agency1796412.15Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundTransport Development Agency13566.16Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundTransport Development Agency617373.19Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundTransport Development Agency37716.98Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundTransport Development Agency490959.76Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundTransport Development Agency36447.26Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundTransport Development Agency5781.51Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundTransport Development Agency35242.01Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundTransport Development Agency97368.71Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundTransport Development Agency35429.11Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundTransport Development Agency39112.73Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundTransport Development Agency39372.61Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundTransport Development Agency427969.65Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundTransport Development Agency1529007.03Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundTransport Development Agency169851.02Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundTransport Development Agency114130.72Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundTransport Development Agency71520.87Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundTransport Development Agency68297.07Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundTransport Development Agency961377.60Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundTransport Development Agency39648.36Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundTransport Development Agency255742.60Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundTransport Development Agency867778.43Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundTransport Development Agency305331.39Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundTransport Development Agency190436.16Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundTransport Development Agency16241.33Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundTransport Development Agency11942.38Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundTransport Development Agency717432.69Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundTransport Development Agency6244.87Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundTransport Development Agency6218.95Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundTransport Development Agency95031.19Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundTransport Development Agency117786.95Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundTransport Development Agency579018.44Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundTransport Development Agency25235.18Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundTransport Development Agency483804.16Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundTransport Development Agency7907.05Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundTransport Development Agency230868.57Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundTransport Development Agency5184.02Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundTransport Development Agency1018646.77Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundTransport Development Agency172796.79Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundTransport Development Agency372762.59Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund31912.33Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund171018.02Total Interest Repayment in August of 2017African Development Fund177160.73Total Interest Repayment in February of 2018African Development Fund180106.00Total Interest Repayment in August of 2018African Development Fund191818.97Total Interest Repayment in February of 2019African Development Fund203382.04Total Interest Repayment in August of 2019African Development Fund218221.15Total Interest Repayment in February of 2020African Development Fund228237.99Total Interest Repayment in August of 2020African Development Fund225908.03Total Interest Repayment in February of 2021African Development Fund228851.98Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021African Development Fund237149.06Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022Governement of Rwanda (multinational)248930.00Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)253277.77Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)253041.04Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)256001.17Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances261018.93Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)262580.71Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)249719.04Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)251949.52Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)17043905.10EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundRépublique du Rwanda - Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances11559968.23Total Disbursement in January of 2024EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundTransport Development Agency29066.38Total Disbursement in July of 2024EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundTransport Development Agency19537.58Total Disbursement in October of 2024EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundTransport Development Agency19845.39Total Disbursement in December of 2024EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundTransport Development Agency2630329.60Total Disbursement in May of 2025EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundTransport Development Agency69433.92Total Disbursement in August of 2025EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundTransport Development Agency160274.37Total Disbursement in September of 2025EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundTransport Development Agency91951.05Total Disbursement in October of 2025EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundTransport Development Agency8640000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-G00-014African Development BankThe project aims to create and deploy a social media platform called "50 million African women have a voice". This Platform, which will have a regional scope, will address the specific problems faced by women, particularly women entrepreneurs, namely low levels of education and entrepreneurial training, poor access to finance and financial services, and poor access to information. In particular, women will benefit, through this initiative, from entrepreneurial training, mentoring, financial services and relevant local business information, while establishing their own networks of contacts. In its implementation, the project will build on the ubiquity and popularity of mobile phones to reduce the burden of learning and access to information and services, which will enable women to manage their businesses and social conditions. The project will also provide an opportunity to collect important statistics on financial inclusion in Africa. The project targets three Regional Economic Communities (RECs), including the Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA), the East African Community (EAC), and the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS). It will be implemented over a three-year period, starting in 2017, with a total estimated cost of UA 9.8 million.Le projet vise la création et le déploiement d’une plateforme de médias sociaux dénommée « 50 millions de femmes africaines ont la parole ». Cette Plateforme, qui aura une portée régionale, permettra de s'attaquer aux problèmes qui se posent spécifiquement aux femmes, notamment aux femmes entrepreneures, à savoir la faiblesse d'instruction et de formation entrepreneuriale, la faiblesse d'accès au financement et aux services financiers, ainsi qu'à l'information. Plus particulièrement les femmes bénéficieront, à travers cette initiative, d'une formation entrepreneuriale, d'un encadrement, de services financiers et d'informations locales pertinentes sur les affaires, tout en établissant leurs propres réseaux de contacts. Dans sa mise en œuvre, le projet s'appuiera sur l'omniprésence et la popularité des téléphones portables afin de réduire la charge de l'apprentissage et de l'accès à l'information et aux services, ce qui permettra aux femmes de gérer leurs affaires et leurs conditions sociales. Le projet offrira, par ailleurs, l'occasion de recueillir d'importantes statistiques sur l'inclusion financière en Afrique. Le projet cible trois Communauté économique régionale (CER), notamment le Marché commun de l'Afrique de l'Est et de l'Afrique australe (COMESA), la Communauté de l'Afrique de l'Est (EAC), et la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique de l'Ouest (CEDEAO). Il sera mis en œuvre sur une période de trois ans, à compter de 2017 avec un coût total est estimé à 9,8 millions d'UC.The development objective of the project is to contribute to the economic empowerment of women by providing a networking platform that would allow them to access information on financial and non-financial services. More specifically, the project aims to create a platform for improving the capacity of women entrepreneurs to network and share information and access financial services.L'objectif de développement du projet est de contribuer à l'autonomisation économique des femmes en fournissant une plateforme de réseautage qui leur permettrait d'accéder à l'information sur les services financiers et non financiers. Le projet vise plus spécifiquement à créer une plateforme pour l'amélioration des capacités des femmes entrepreneures à travailler en réseau et à partager des informations, et à accéder aux services financiers.The project is expected to benefit all women entrepreneurs on the continent, particularly those in the Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA). The platform will initially target women entrepreneurs in Africa who generally have great difficulty accessing information on financial and non-financial services, and who are less likely to join established business networks or have mentors who can give them the valuable advice and guidance they need to grow their businesses.Le projet devrait bénéficier à toutes les femmes entrepreneures du continent, en particulier celles du Marché commun de l'Afrique de l'Est et de l'Afrique australe (COMESA). La plateforme ciblera dans un premier temps les femmes entrepreneures d'Afrique qui ont généralement beaucoup de mal à accéder aux informations sur les services financiers et non financiers, et qui ont moins de chance d'intégrer des réseaux d'affaires établis ou d'avoir des mentors pouvant leur donner les précieux conseils et orientations dont elles ont besoin pour faire prospérer leurs entreprises.African Development FundCOMESA SecretariatAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPITD2Jean Pierre Guy GASHAMIICT Officer, PITD2j.gashami@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLusaka-15.4067 28.2871Information servicesCommunications - information services191000.000000191000.000000191000.000000191000.000000191000.000000191000.000000191000.000000191000.000000191000.000000191000.000000191000.000000191000.000000191000.000000191000.000000191000.000000191000.000000191000.000000191000.000000191000.000000191000.0000003820000.00African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)15363.85Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat162283.97Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat47123.73Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat506777.46Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat263060.11Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat4463.81Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat588087.32Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat715760.85Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat316663.15Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat109257.31Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat740803.98Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat12758.21Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat103466.78Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat30771.49Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat70966.79Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat92023.67Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat12878.08Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundCOMESA SecretariatPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-160African Development BankThe project for the reconstruction of the Coyah-Farmoreah Sierra-Leone border road was designed to provide a response to the crucial needs to open up the production areas concerned by the project and contribute to improving the competitiveness and diversification of their economies by linking Conakry to Freetown on a fully tarred road. This should unlock the region's strong agricultural and industrial potential, stimulate trade, reduce poverty and social inequalities, and consolidate peace and security at the level of Guinea and Sierra Leone. The present project will consist of: (i) rebuilding the 75 km of the road by widening it to the standard ECOWAS standards (7m of pavement and two shoulders of 1.5m each) with a structure covered with asphalt concrete (BB) as well as the structures on this road; (ii) make operational the checkpoints juxtaposed to Pamelap by supporting the interconnection of customs computer systems of both countries as well as the implementation of the joint control of goods on import and export; (iii) provide support to the transport sector by improving road safety, axle load control, and conducting project preparatory studies and (iv) strengthen the capacity of the Executing Agency and Customs Administration in Guinea. The project will be implemented over a period of 4 years for a total cost HT / HD, including physical contingencies and financial uncertainties, estimated at 62.24 million UA, the equivalent of 78.08 million EUR. It comprises five components, namely: (A) Road reconstruction; (B) development and related measures; (C) transport facilitation; (D) support to the transport sector; and (E) project management.Le projet de reconstruction de la route Coyah-Farmoreah frontière de Sierra-Leone a été conçu en vue d'apporter une réponse aux besoins cruciaux de désenclavement des zones de production concernées par le projet et contribuer à l’amélioration de la compétitivité et à la diversification de leurs économies en reliant, par une voie entièrement bitumée, Conakry à Freetown. Cela devrait permettre de libérer le fort potentiel agricole et industriel de la zone, stimuler les échanges, réduire la pauvreté et les inégalités sociales et consolider la paix et la sécurité au niveau de la Guinée et de la Sierra-Leone. Le présent projet consistera à : (i) reconstruire les 75 km de la route en procédant à son élargissement pour la porter aux normes standards de la CEDEAO (7m de chaussée et deux accotements de 1,5m chacun) avec une structure revêtue en béton bitumineux (BB) ainsi que les ouvrages d’art sur cette route; (ii) rendre opérationnels les postes de contrôle juxtaposés à Pamelap en appuyant l’interconnexion des systèmes informatiques douaniers des deux pays ainsi que la mise en œuvre du contrôle conjoint des marchandises à l’import et à l’export ; (iii) apporter un appui au secteur des transports par l’amélioration de la sécurité routière, du contrôle de la charge à l’essieu, ainsi que la réalisation des études préparatoires des projets et (iv) renforcer les capacités de l’Organe d’Exécution et de l’administration douanière en Guinée. Le projet sera mis en œuvre sur une période de 4 ans pour un coût total HT/HD, y compris les imprévus physiques et les aléas financiers, estimé à 62,24 millions d’UC, soit l’équivalent de 78,08 millions d’EUR. Il comprend cinq composantes, à savoir: (A) la reconstruction de Routes; (B) l'aménagement et mesures connexes; (C) la facilitation du transport; (D) l'appui au secteur des transports; et (E) la gestion du projet.The sectoral objective of the project is to contribute to strengthening integration and subregional trade, through the growth of trade between Guinea and Sierra Leone and the strengthening of cooperation and integration in Africa. The specific objective is to contribute to the improvement of: (i) the level of service on the Conakry-Freetown axis; (ii) conditions for crossing and crossing the border between Guinea and Sierra Leone; and (ii) accessibility to basic services and living conditions of the populations in the Project's Direct Influence Zone.Le projet a pour objectif sectoriel de contribuer au renforcement de l’intégration et des échanges sous régionaux, à travers la croissance des échanges entre la Guinée et la Sierra Leone et le renforcement de la coopération et de l’intégration en Afrique. L’objectif spécifique est de contribuer à l’amélioration : (i) du niveau de service sur l’axe Conakry-Freetown ; (ii) des conditions de passage et de traversée de la frontière entre la Guinée et la Sierra-Leone ; et (ii) de l’accessibilité aux services de base et les conditions de vie des populations de la Zone d’influence Directe du Projet.The direct beneficiaries of the project are transport users, producers in the project area and local residents.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les usagers de transport, les producteurs de la zone du projet et les riverains.European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAfrican Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructuresGovernment of MultinationalGuinean GovernmentAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOMLTyoro YAGUETransport Engineer, PICU5t.yague@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCoyah9.70643 -13.38465Pamelap9.03454 -13.18566Wonkifon9.6579 -13.3856Tanene9.48944 -13.75889Préfecture de Forécariah9.43333 -13.1Freetown8.45774 -13.23714National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance1446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.9727271446122.97272721220000.00African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL9407.90Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures1252784.22Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures1313392.11Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures485720.34Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures17085.57Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures266093.77Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures7498.02Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures7549.12Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures1794566.87Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures839626.99Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures3885.06Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures1234.60Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures816607.88Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures822571.85Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures1419103.63Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures4955.73Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures1264744.59Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures302851.41Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures4920.22Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures608648.32Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures111108.15Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures1472568.28Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures23242.15Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures711815.64Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures981333.49Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures472747.68Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures630859.47Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures9146.79Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures1304202.66Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures707967.59Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures1723.13Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures244368.52Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures390042.45Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures8830.97Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures5292.41Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures12238.13Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures12287.77Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures147039.79Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures15692.84Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures1655.76Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures491503.45Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures19783.33Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures7849.00Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures3293.54Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures3204.30Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures2161.35Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures156079.83Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures485348.25Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures5145.52Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund290.68Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund53486.03Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund52613.97Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund53496.79Total Interest Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund55662.29Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund56406.15Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund55486.34Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund56752.61Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund515.56Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund58938.16Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL65892.14Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL16511.41Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL50534.00Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL67635.41Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL3192.78Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL71977.68Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL72813.89Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL73283.81Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL72732.99Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL1027.40Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL52618.98Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL21184.07Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL19.42Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL17060000.00African Development FundGouvernement de Guinée Ministère des finances691675.79Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures8119.77Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures54588.30Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures2063817.23Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures144904.02Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures195118.62Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures5718.01Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures259879.72Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures4817.73Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures5621.26Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures424177.78Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures1785.10Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures1299485.27Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures391723.09Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures3046.68Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures204917.21Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures746731.13Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures648827.14Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures940032.13Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures3898.98Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures996417.73Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures235613.86Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures3854.36Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures493682.39Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures905759.52Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures1217705.35Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures19467.07Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures207720.28Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures356984.31Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures791123.38Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures53203.97Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures509763.70Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures62045.00Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures7338.12Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures1044411.66Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures451748.13Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures1376.17Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures196523.32Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures307842.32Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures1457.13Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures3502.49Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures22192.00Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures9800.24Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures448.62Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures8274.24Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures15916.78Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures2563.19Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures2565.90Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures1715.37Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures1738.32Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundDirection nationale des infrastructures25349410.80European Union's Africa Investment PlatformGouvernement de Guinée Ministère des finances14800665.44Total Disbursement in January of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection nationale des infrastructures113821.64Total Disbursement in February of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection nationale des infrastructures372008.89Total Disbursement in February of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection nationale des infrastructures139240.46Total Disbursement in April of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection nationale des infrastructures473302.19Total Disbursement in June of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection nationale des infrastructures28927.94Total Disbursement in June of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection nationale des infrastructures139610.33Total Disbursement in August of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection nationale des infrastructures533998.19Total Disbursement in October of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection nationale des infrastructures94154.21Total Disbursement in February of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection nationale des infrastructures1280.88Total Disbursement in February of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection nationale des infrastructures29428.98Total Disbursement in May of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection nationale des infrastructures24604.22Total Disbursement in May of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection nationale des infrastructures6642.81Total Disbursement in September of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection nationale des infrastructures360000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAF-010African Development BankThe Multinational Lakes Edward & Albert Integrated Fisheries & Water Resources Management Project (LEAF II) covers the Lakes Edward and Albert basin, which are part of the series of Rift valley lakes shared between the Democratic Republic of Congo and the Republic of Uganda. The Lakes and their catchment cover an area of about 622,472 km² and have an estimated population of about 12 million persons. The Lakes are characterized by over exploitation of main fisheries species, deforestation, insecurity as well as climate change impact all compounding the poverty levels in these areas. The project’s estimated total cost is UA16.76million, comprising an ADF resources of UA 11.00 million (UA 5 million as loan to Uganda and UA 6 million as grant to DRC) , a co-financing of GEF grant of UA 5.532 million and a UA0.228 million contributions from NELSAP. It will be implemented over a five-year period through 3 components namely: 1) Fisheries Resources Development; 2) Integrated Water Resources Management and 3) Project Management and Coordination.Le Projet multinational pour la gestion intégrée des pêcheries et des ressources en eau des lacs Édouard et Albert (LEAF-II) couvre les bassins des lacs Edouard et Albert qui font partie de la série des lacs de la vallée du Rift partagée entre la République démocratique du Congo et la République d’Ouganda. Les lacs et leur bassin versant couvrent une superficie d’environ 622 427 km, et comptent une population estimée à environ 12 millions de personnes. Les lacs se caractérisent par la surexploitation des principales ressources halieutiques des pêcheries, la déforestation, l’insécurité et les effets du changement climatique, aggravant ainsi les niveaux de pauvreté dans ces zones. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 16.76 millions d’UC dont 11,00 millions d’UC en ressources du FAD (prêt de 5 millions d'UC à l'Ouganda et don de 6 millions d'UC à la RDC), un don du FEM de 5,532 millions d'UC et une contribution de 0.228 millions d’UC du NELSAP. Il sera mis en œuvre sur une période de cinq ans à travers 3 composantes, à savoir : (i) Gestion et mise en valeur des ressources de la pêche ; (ii) Gestion intégrée des ressources en eau et (iii) Gestion et coordination du projet.The Project is a follow up to the Bank financed Lakes Edward & Albert Pilot Fisheries Project aptly termed LEAF I, which aims at reducing socio economic and environmental constraints and fighting fragility. More specifically, LEAF II aims to create an enabling environment and to strengthen the legal, policy, institutional and regulatory framework for sustainable management of natural resources and protection of the environment. It will also contribute to the creation of alternative incomes opportunities and food security for men and women in the fishing communities. The project will, in essence strengthen capacity of government institutions to promote environment-friendly interventions in the use of the Lakes’ resources and promote regional trade and exchange.Le projet s'inscrit dans le cadre du suivi du Projet pilote des pêcheries des lacs Édouard & Albert (LEAF-I), financé par la Banque, qui vise à atténuer les contraintes socio-économiques et environnementales, et à lutter contre les facteurs de fragilité. Plus spécifiquement, LEAF-II a pour but d'instaurer un environnement propice, et d'améliorer le cadre juridique, politique, institutionnel et réglementaire en vue de contribuer à gestion durable des ressources naturelles et à la protection de l'environnement. Il contribuera également à la création de nouvelles sources de revenus et à la sécurité alimentaire pour les hommes et les femmes qui vivent de la pêche. Par définition, le projet renforcera les capacités des institutions publiques pour promouvoir des interventions respectueuses de l'environnement dans le cadre de l'exploitation des ressources des lacs et favoriser le commerce et les échanges régionaux.The project will benefit about 400,000 people in the riparian communities of the two lakes in the two countries most of whom are living below poverty level, by improving their incomes, food security and access to basic social and economic infrastructure. In addition to job creation for local communities in the Lakes’ regions (5000 jobs would be directly created while another 20,000 indirect with 50% of these benefiting the women), the project will also improve regional and local consultation/cooperation for integrated natural resources management and intra-regional trade in fish product as well as address the social dimensions of resilience, which will in the long run reduce potential sources of local conflict.Le projet bénéficiera à environ 400 000 personnes dans les deux communautés riveraines des deux lacs, dont la plupart vivent en dessous du seuil de la pauvreté grâce à l’amélioration de leurs revenus, de leur sécurité alimentaire et de leur accès à des infrastructures sociales et économiques de base. Outre la création d'emploi pour les communautés locales qui vivent autour des lacs (5 000 emplois directs et 20 000 emplois indirects devraient être créés, dont 50 % en faveur des femmes), le projet permettra également d'améliorer les consultations/la coopération pour une gestion intégrée des ressources naturelles et du commerce intra-régional des produits de la pêche, et d’aborder les dimensions sociales de la résilience pour réduire, à long terme, les sources potentielles de conflits locaux.African Development FundMinistry of Water, Energy and MineralsAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEMekonnen Kifle LOULSEGEDIrrigat.& Water Resources Engineer,AHAI4m.loulseged@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLake Albert1.66667 31Lake Edward-0.35 29.58333Fishery developmentFishing and Hunting - development and services199978.536800199978.536800199978.536800199978.536800199978.536800199978.536800199978.536800199978.536800199978.536800199978.536800199978.536800199978.536800199978.536800199978.536800199978.536800199978.536800199978.536800199978.536800199978.536800199978.536800199978.536800199978.536800199978.536800199978.536800199978.5368004999463.42African Development FundGovernment Of Uganda238128.90Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals12374.90Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals73051.77Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals406308.57Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals157214.80Total Disbursement in January of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals873188.25Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals135907.83Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals963236.19Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals98019.80Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals121992.29Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals10572.40Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals901167.71Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals214795.24Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals142345.65Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals41376.27Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals28543.17Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals24167.90Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals64718.54Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals264880.35Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals109007.57Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals52716.75Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals65748.57Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Water, Energy and Minerals12044.24Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund3390.00Total Interest Repayment in July of 2017African Development Fund6621.72Total Interest Repayment in September of 2017African Development Fund2682.63Total Interest Repayment in October of 2017African Development Fund13080.29Total Interest Repayment in January of 2018African Development Fund13386.96Total Interest Repayment in July of 2018African Development Fund14605.03Total Interest Repayment in January of 2019African Development Fund15386.64Total Interest Repayment in July of 2019African Development Fund16688.03Total Interest Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund17874.15Total Interest Repayment in July of 2020African Development Fund17769.86Total Interest Repayment in January of 2021African Development Fund17436.80Total Interest Repayment in July of 2021African Development Fund18691.78Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022Government Of Uganda19353.83Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundGovernment Of Uganda20087.70Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGovernment Of Uganda19484.95Total Interest Repayment in July of 2023African Development FundGovernment Of Uganda19851.20Total Interest Repayment in January of 2024African Development FundGovernment Of Uganda19740.44Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGovernment Of Uganda20165.14Total Interest Repayment in January of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Uganda19261.83Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Uganda19447.18Total Interest Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of Uganda1886.73Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of Uganda17052.12Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of Uganda50922.14Total Loan Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of UgandaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAZ-033African Development BankThe proposed project is the second intervention in a long term Bank Programme to build communities’ resilience to drought and Climate Change, improve their livelihood and promote regional integration in the Horn of Africa. The program purpose is to address the root causes of the drought crisis (which drives the fragility of the region), through a comprehensive and integrated list of interventions that fit into the following areas: (i) Support to infrastructure for water resources mobilization and management; (ii) Support to infrastructure for agricultural development (with an emphasis on livestock); and (iii) Support to transport and sub-national and regional trade; and (iv) Support to complementary capacity building and income diversifying activities. Project II aims to scale up the Program interventions in Ethiopia and extend it to Eritrea, Somalia and Sudan. It will be implemented in a period of 5 years and its total cost is UA 81.667 million. Its implementation is expected to develop infrastructures for i) water mobilisation and management, and ii) livestock production, health and marketing. The project will also build the capacity of the populations and Governments of the region to better cope with the effects of climate change, resources scarcity and conflicts related to resources utilisation. An estimated 20 million agro-pastoralists affected by drought and land degradation will directly benefit from the project.Le présent projet est la deuxième intervention d’un programme à long terme de la Banque visant à renforcer la résilience des communautés à la sécheresse et aux changements climatiques, à améliorer leurs moyens de subsistance et à promouvoir l'intégration régionale dans la Corne de l'Afrique. Ce programme a pour but de s'attaquer aux causes profondes de la crise due à la sécheresse (qui induit la fragilité dans la région) à travers une liste complète et intégrée d’interventions s'inscrivant dans les domaines suivants : i) Appui aux infrastructures de mobilisation et de gestion des ressources en eau ; ii) Appui aux infrastructures de développement agricole (en particulier dans le domaine de l'élevage) ; et iii) Appui au transport et au commerce au niveau infranational et régional ; et (iv) Appui aux activités complémentaires de renforcement des capacités et de diversification des revenus. Le Projet II vise à intensifier les interventions du programme en Éthiopie et à l'étendre à l'Érythrée, à la Somalie et au Soudan. Il sera mis en œuvre sur une période de 5 ans et son coût total s’élève à 81,667 millions d'UC. Sa mise en œuvre devrait permettre de développer les infrastructures nécessaires pour i) la mobilisation et la gestion de l'eau ; et ii) la production, la santé et la commercialisation du bétail. Le projet permettra également de renforcer la capacité des populations et des Gouvernements de la région, pour les aider à mieux faire face aux effets du changement climatique, la rareté des ressources et l’utilisation conflictuelle des ressources. D’après les estimations, 20 millions d'agriculteurs-éleveurs affectés par la sécheresse et la dégradation des terres bénéficieront directement du projet.The Project development goal is to enhance drought resilience and improve sustainable livelihoods of agro-pastoral communities in the Horn of Africa region.L’objectif de développement du projet est de renforcer la résilience à la sécheresse et améliorer la durabilité des moyens de subsistance des communautés agro-pastorales dans la Corne de l'Afrique.An estimated 20 million agro-pastoralists affected by drought and land degradation will directly benefit from the project. Other direct beneficiaries include the Governments of the region whose capacities will be strengthened to enhance drought resilience development, natural resources management and shared benefits, and regional integration. Ultimately, the project is expected to increase the income of agro-pastoralists through the improvement of the delivery of livestock related services (animal production and health, rangeland management, marketing, etc.) and the development of irrigation schemes leading to the improvement of livestock parameters (growth rate, carcass weight, milk production and offtake rate) and, the productivity/production of the main crops. The diversification of the sources of livelihood and the mobilization/conservation of water resources as envisioned by the project will reduce the vulnerability of the population to climate change shocks and exposure to inter/intracommunity conflicts that arise from competition over access to water sources for livestock. Women and youth will particularly benefit from the project as specific activities (including value addition) will be designed to enhance their economic and social integration/empowerment. Ultimately, these expected outcomes are expected to contribute to fostering peace and social resilience within the project communities and countries.On estime que 20 millions d'agriculteurs-éleveurs affectés par la sécheresse et la dégradation des terres bénéficieront directement du projet. Les autres bénéficiaires directs sont les États de la région dont les capacités seront renforcées, afin de mieux développer leur résilience à la sécheresse, gérer de manière commune les ressources naturelles, et renforcer l’intégration régionale. À terme, le projet devrait accroître les revenus des agriculteurs-éleveurs à travers l'amélioration de la prestation des services liés à l'élevage (production et santé animales, gestion des pâturages, commercialisation, etc.) et le développement des systèmes d'irrigation, qui devrait permettre d'améliorer les paramètres zootechniques (rythme de croissance, poids des carcasses, production de lait et taux d’exploitation), ainsi que la productivité/production des principales cultures. La diversification des sources de revenus et la mobilisation/conservation des ressources en eau, tel que cela est envisagé par le projet, permettront de réduire la vulnérabilité de la population aux chocs liés aux changements climatiques et aux conflits inter- et intra-communauté découlant de la compétition sur l’accès à l’eau pour l’élevage. Les femmes et les jeunes tireront particulièrement profit du projet, car des activités spécifiques (y compris la création de valeur ajoutée) seront conçues pour renforcer leur intégration/autonomisation économique et sociale. A terme, il est attendu que ces effets contribuent au renforcement de la paix et la résilience sociale dans les communautés et pays qui participent au projet.Government of EthiopiaGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development FundMinistry of AgricultureAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEMohamud Hussein EGEHAgriculture Officer, AHAI4m.egeh@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAsmara15.3333 38.9333Oromiya8.0 39.0Mogadishu2.03711 45.3438Khartoum15.55177 32.53241Addis Ababa9.02497 38.7469Southern Nations Nationalities and People's Region6.05862 36.7273Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration753579.377568753579.377568753579.377568753579.377568753579.377568753579.377568753579.377568753579.377568753579.377568753579.377568753579.377568753579.377568753579.377568753579.377568753579.377568753579.377568753579.377568753579.377568753579.377568753579.377568753579.377568753579.377568753579.377568753579.377568753579.377568753579.377568753579.377568753579.377568753579.377568753579.377568753579.377568753579.377568753579.377568753579.377568753579.377568753579.377568753579.37756827882436.97African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia911445.99Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture36394.20Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture147095.97Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture34116.37Total Disbursement in Second Quarter of 2017African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture2147105.34Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture43497.63Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture278283.57Total Disbursement in March of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture85714.80Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture1876008.28Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture19004.66Total Disbursement in July of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture132236.44Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture43546.91Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture260088.96Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture175649.60Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture204728.83Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture48156.99Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture300390.27Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture2146367.99Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture302236.92Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture371779.06Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture343264.26Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture141100.41Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture344204.81Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture136817.23Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture823805.99Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture254750.28Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture270389.43Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture3100865.17Total Disbursement in January of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture572405.78Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture141544.45Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture527562.69Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture50738.63Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture8357.34Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture119613.75Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture107550.66Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture155767.57Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture1634500.61Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture119013.75Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture39400.54Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture8854.32Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture103271.34Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture331788.19Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture113808.75Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture88775.72Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture31130.76Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture401577.81Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture54879.65Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture152932.97Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture38477.59Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture128559.79Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture19430.80Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture357232.03Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture67528.96Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture560030.21Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture137430.04Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture140654.36Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture1014151.22Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture97343.76Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture18339.59Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture194515.97Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture45956.11Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture12463.53Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture6421.79Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture964837.99Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture27697.64Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture125569.18Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture378433.84Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture146310.73Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture12965.03Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture1057863.81Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture460800.09Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture285837.93Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture115280.83Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture66098.21Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture150505.24Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture200299.99Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture185134.96Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture107964.51Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture260167.32Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture153258.00Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture187771.98Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture10009.29Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture50235.36Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture14656.98Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture33666.39Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture418412.66Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture56573.84Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2016African Development Fund71588.03Total Interest Repayment in Third Quarter of 2016African Development Fund73031.34Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund71967.43Total Interest Repayment in July of 2017African Development Fund74798.75Total Interest Repayment in January of 2018African Development Fund74513.06Total Interest Repayment in July of 2018African Development Fund78746.06Total Interest Repayment in January of 2019African Development Fund80280.10Total Interest Repayment in July of 2019African Development Fund85340.10Total Interest Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund85136.74Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund89991.70Total Interest Repayment in July of 2020African Development Fund92666.69Total Interest Repayment in January of 2021African Development Fund93055.27Total Interest Repayment in July of 2021African Development Fund97900.36Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022Government of Ethiopia102268.66Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia108091.29Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia106003.77Total Interest Repayment in July of 2023African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia298.75Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia109646.30Total Interest Repayment in January of 2024African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia109925.98Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia112093.55Total Interest Repayment in January of 2025African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia105594.48Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia106461.73Total Interest Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia103191.25Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia283918.86Total Loan Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia283478.55Total Loan Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia282149.25Total Loan Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia3165000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-163African Development BankThe Governments of Côte d'Ivoire, Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone submitted to the Bank a financing request for the upgrading of the following road sections: Danane-Lola (87.35 km), Bloléquin-Toulépleu-Liberia border (65 km), Tabou-Prollo (28 km), Karloken-Fish Town (80 km) and Harper-Cavalla junction (16 km). The Mano River Union Road Development and Transport Facilitation Progam (MRU/RDTFP) involves the upgrading to bitumen standard of 276.35 km of roads in Eastern Guinea, West and Southwest Côte d’Ivoire and Eastern Liberia.Les Gouvernements de la Côte d'Ivoire, de la Guinée, du Libéria et de la Sierra Leone ont introduit, auprès de la Banque, une requête de financement pour l'aménagement et le bitumage des tronçons routiers suivants : Danané - Lola (87,35 km), Bloléquin - Toulépleu - Frontière du Libéria (65 km), Tabou - Prollo (28 km), Karloken - Fish Town (80 km) et la jonction Harper - Cavally (16 km). Le Programme d'aménagement de routes et de facilitation du transport au sein de l’Union du fleuve Mano (PARFT / UFM) concerne le bitumage de 276,35 km de tronçons routiers dans l'est de la Guinée, l'ouest et le sud-ouest de la Côte d'Ivoire ainsi que l'est du Liberia.The program's overall objective is to boost post-conflict economic recovery of the MRU area by improving road infrastructure and promoting intra-community trade. Specifically, the program seeks to improve transport conditions on the roads concerned in order to reduce transport costs, facilitate the free movement of persons and goods between the three countries, and improve the living conditions of PIA communities.L'objectif général du projet est de stimuler la reprise économique post-conflit de la région de l’UFM à travers l’amélioration de l’infrastructure routière et la promotion des échanges commerciaux intra-communautaires. Plus précisément, le programme contribuera à améliorer les conditions de transport sur les routes concernées dans le but de réduire les coûts de transport, de faciliter la libre circulation des personnes et des biens entre les trois pays, et d'améliorer les conditions de vie des populations de la Zone d’influence du projet (ZIP).The program will benefit road users, transporters, farmers, the PIA population of 2.83 million inhabitants and the vulnerable groups in particular (women and children), which account for the greater majority.Le programme bénéficiera aux usagers du transport, aux transporteurs, aux agriculteurs ainsi qu’aux 2,83 millions de personnes vivant dans la zone d’influence du projet, et en particulier aux groupes défavorisés (femmes et enfants) qui constituent la grande majorité.Ministère des infrastructures économiquesAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPICUPierre-Simon MORE NDONGTransport Engineer, PICUp.morendong@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLola7.8 -8.53333Maryland County4.75 -7.75Nyenebo District4.92577 -7.71006Pleebo/Sodeken District4.604 -7.663Lola7.83333 -8.33333Harper4.3782 -7.71081Blolequin6.56913 -8.00253Fish Town5.19739 -7.87579Département de Toulépleu6.5 -8.41667Département de Tabou5 -7.33333Département de San-Pédro5 -6.75Département de Guiglo6.33333 -7.66667Département de Danané7.31306 -8.08806Département de Bloléquin6.5666464475 -7.9998831749Danané7.25957 -8.15498Cavalla4.36212 -7.589Karloken4.79913 -7.73688Grand Kru County4.78333 -8.21667Grand Gedeh County5.96667 -8.2Tuobo5.03885 -7.67633Toulépleu6.57974 -8.41091Sarbo5.18565 -7.64212Prollo4.43432 -7.53378River Gee County5.31667 -7.8Potupo District5.35051 -7.81078Tabou4.42295 -7.3528National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.511628725046.51162831177000.00African Development FundGouvernement de la Côte d'Ivoire Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances1236890.40Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques1498500.65Total Disbursement in August of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques276749.98Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques249196.71Total Disbursement in October of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques1265109.15Total Disbursement in November of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques203027.77Total Disbursement in December of 2017African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques892051.55Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques594856.57Total Disbursement in June of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques598734.47Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques70962.82Total Disbursement in September of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques154380.18Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques729612.09Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques397906.25Total Disbursement in December of 2018African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques945152.53Total Disbursement in January of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques18834.17Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques32605.68Total Disbursement in March of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques22638.40Total Disbursement in April of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques704284.54Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques200072.54Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques223254.21Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques137644.72Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques203250.09Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques117723.66Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques2185.96Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques131095.47Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques355456.94Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques2855.63Total Disbursement in July of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques26711.95Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques1710976.85Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques2157640.51Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques11624.72Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques206289.35Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques4252.86Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques113106.69Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques69715.86Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques7583.32Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques97581.97Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques487950.05Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques48990.76Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques2503.91Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques1459624.27Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques582482.28Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques240138.34Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques52513.60Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques201536.19Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques91619.04Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques18281.54Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques202282.19Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques88361.10Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques38864.13Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques22083.38Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques188045.46Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques696056.01Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques644348.12Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques279053.21Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques151913.04Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques707882.09Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques140782.31Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques358069.31Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques36766.37Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques97368.79Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques27882.55Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques391238.13Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques5248.95Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques30391.01Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques302619.78Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques387003.90Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques1456249.53Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques3065.53Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques187817.29Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques607313.30Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques34468.85Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques21604.87Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques6880.83Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistère des infrastructures économiques32832.09Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund53.24Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund77301.88Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund79472.45Total Interest Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund82545.47Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund86053.30Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund29061.56Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund57548.22Total Interest Repayment in June of 2019African Development Fund89855.15Total Interest Repayment in December of 2019African Development Fund90324.66Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund93558.16Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund42527.79Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund49271.13Total Interest Repayment in June of 2021African Development Fund96070.34Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund94167.45Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE (Multinational)39330.44Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE (Multinational)53909.33Total Interest Repayment in December of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE(Multinational)95130.76Total Interest Repayment in June of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE(Multinational)99266.79Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE(Multinational)100787.07Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE(Multinational)104199.95Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre103562.42Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre16.26Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre110644.41Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre110831.11Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre266544.68Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIrePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-168African Development BankThe proposed project focuses on the upgrading of road sections on the Bamako-San Pedro corridor between Mali and Côte d'Ivoire, which is an alternative road opening up the neighboring hinterland or landlocked countries. It will connect the 2 countries via the Port of San Pedro which will become a real transit port not only for Mali and Burkina Faso, but also for the northern part of neighboring Guinea. These roads are included in the priority programs of WAEMU and ECOWAS. The project is also part of the development plan for the Port of San Pedro which seeks to position itself as a competitive transit port connecting the West-Central, South-West and North-West parts of Côte d’Ivoire to its hinterland and the neighboring landlocked countries of Mali and Burkina. Bank’s intervention as part of this project will provide a response to the critical needs of opening up the production areas of the two countries and thus contributing to improving competitiveness, diversifying their economies as well as reducing poverty in the PIA. It will further participate in the emergence of the Port of San Pedro (PASP) as a reference transit port for the benefit of neighboring landlocked countries of Mali and Burkina. The project impact area covers the regions of Worodougou and Bagoué in Côte d’Ivoire and Sikasso in Mali which have high level of poverty. However, these regions remain a largely untapped agricultural land mainly due to the poor state of transport infrastructure. The project roads connect the coastal area to the Sahel region which is recognized to be fragile due to many factors (isolation/landlocked, climate hazards, rising fundamentalism, etc.). Within this context, the project will contribute to building peace dividend and to optimize the long-term development potential of the area. The project will be implemented over five years from March 2016 to December 2020 at a total cost (before taxes and customs duties) estimated at UA 166.93 million.Le présent projet se concentre sur l'amélioration des sections de route sur le corridor Bamako-San Pedro entre le Mali et la Côte d'Ivoire, qui est une route alternative permettant de désenclaver l'arrière-pays voisin ou les pays enclavés. Il reliera les deux pays via le port de San Pedro qui deviendra un véritable port de transit non seulement pour le Mali et le Burkina Faso, mais aussi pour la partie nord de la Guinée voisine. Ces routes sont incluses dans les programmes prioritaires de l'UEMOA et de la CEDEAO. Le projet s'inscrit également dans le plan de développement du port de San Pedro qui vise à se positionner comme un port de transit compétitif reliant le centre-ouest, le sud-ouest et le nord-ouest de la Côte d'Ivoire à son hinterland et aux pays voisins enclavés du Mali et du Burkina. L'intervention de la Banque dans le cadre de ce projet apportera une réponse aux besoins critiques d'ouverture des zones de production des deux pays et contribuera ainsi à améliorer la compétitivité, à diversifier leurs économies ainsi qu'à réduire la pauvreté dans le PIA. Elle participera en outre à l'émergence du Port de San Pedro (PASP) comme port de transit de référence au profit des pays voisins enclavés du Mali et du Burkina. La zone d'impact du projet couvre les régions de Worodougou et de Bagoué en Côte d'Ivoire et de Sikasso au Mali qui présentent un niveau de pauvreté élevé. Toutefois, ces régions restent des terres agricoles largement inexploitées, principalement en raison du mauvais état des infrastructures de transport. Les routes du projet relient la zone côtière à la région du Sahel qui est reconnue comme fragile en raison de nombreux facteurs (isolement / enclavement, risques climatiques, montée du fondamentalisme, etc.). Dans ce contexte, le projet contribuera à consolider les dividendes de la paix et à optimiser le potentiel de développement à long terme de la région. Le projet sera mis en œuvre sur cinq ans, de mars 2016 à décembre 2020, pour un coût total (avant impôts et droits de douane) estimé à 166,93 millions d'UC.The sector-based objective of the project is to contribute to improving traffic flow and reducing the transport time and cost on the Bamako-San Pedro Corridor. The specific objective of the project is to improve (i) the service level of the transport supply chain on the Bamako-San Pedro road through Zantiébougou in Mali and Boundiali in Côte d’Ivoire, and (ii) the living conditions in the project area.L'objectif sectoriel du projet est de contribuer à améliorer la fluidité du trafic et à réduire la durée et le coût du transport sur le corridor Bamako-San Pedro. L'objectif spécifique du projet est d'améliorer (i) le niveau de service de la chaîne logistique de transport sur la route Bamako-San Pedro à travers Zantiébougou au Mali et Boundiali en Côte d'Ivoire, et (ii) les conditions de vie dans la zone du projet.The project will benefit directly or indirectly all users of the corridor and mainly those in agricultural production activities and import of inputs and common consumer goods. The main beneficiaries of the project are the producers and farmers, especially women, who are experiencing challenges, related to input supply and marketing of their products due to the poor conditions of roads. Other project beneficiaries are the industrialists, transporters and shippers whose operating costs and logistics costs will be substantially reduced with the development of the road and the opening of rural tracks. The project should enable the increase of agricultural production, facilitating the transport of goods and contributing to the establishment of agribusiness in the PIA. The direct PIA has a population about one million inhabitants, the extended area averages five million inhabitants, evenly distributed on both sides of the border.Le projet bénéficiera directement ou indirectement à tous les utilisateurs du corridor et principalement à ceux qui exercent des activités de production agricole et d'importation d'intrants et de biens de consommation courante. Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les producteurs et les agriculteurs, en particulier les femmes, qui connaissent des difficultés liées à l'approvisionnement en intrants et à la commercialisation de leurs produits en raison du mauvais état des routes. Les autres bénéficiaires du projet sont les industriels, les transporteurs et les expéditeurs dont les coûts d'exploitation et les coûts logistiques seront considérablement réduits grâce au développement de la route et à l'ouverture de pistes rurales. Le projet devrait permettre l'augmentation de la production agricole, en facilitant le transport des marchandises et en contribuant à l'établissement de l'agrobusiness dans le PIA. Le PIA direct a une population d'environ un million d'habitants, la zone étendue compte en moyenne cinq millions d'habitants, répartis de manière égale des deux côtés de la frontière.Direction nationale des routesGovernmentEconomic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) Fund for Cooperation, Compensation and DevelopmentEuropean Union's Africa Investment PlatformTransition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOMLTyoro YAGUETransport Engineer, PICU5t.yague@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBamako12.65 -8Zantiébougou11.38375 -7.25462San Pédro4.74851 -6.6363National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance1974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.4711631974591.47116331060000.00African Development FundGouvernement de la République du Mali Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances4026732.27Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundDirection nationale des routes878397.85Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundDirection nationale des routes342582.63Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development 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nationale des routes1176572.05Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundDirection nationale des routes3261887.59Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des routes1900388.20Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des routes5965.06Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des routes105406.91Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des routes2618476.83Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des routes3903.25Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des routes53642.37Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des routes5425.93Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundDirection nationale des routes309147.35Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundDirection nationale des routes131382.50Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundDirection nationale des routes12483.45Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundDirection nationale des routes54331.43Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundDirection nationale des routes42547.95Total Interest Repayment in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development Fund77530.06Total Interest Repayment in Second Quarter of 2017African Development Fund84610.94Total Interest Repayment in November of 2017African Development Fund86281.00Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund90858.37Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund91094.13Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund95267.90Total Interest Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund97691.24Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund103899.20Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund105230.98Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund109675.14Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund1894.39Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund108104.59Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DU PLAN107266.80Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DU PLAN110119.10Total Interest Repayment in June of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN113454.78Total Interest Repayment in December of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN113141.11Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN115079.98Total Interest Repayment in December of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)112587.10Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)119295.99Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)117105.93Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)299480.40Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)19710000.00African Development FundGouvernement de la République du Mali Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances1991752.98Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017African Development FundDirection nationale des routes441832.56Total Disbursement in July of 2017African Development FundDirection nationale des routes172360.60Total Disbursement in September of 2017African Development FundDirection nationale des routes282898.33Total Disbursement 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2020African Development FundDirection nationale des routes587148.49Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundDirection nationale des routes197811.94Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundDirection nationale des routes196723.00Total Disbursement in November of 2020African Development FundDirection nationale des routes1647483.99Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des routes92126.79Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des routes961454.48Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des routes2974.54Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des routes51787.82Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des routes1323754.46Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des routes166825.24Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des routes86995.86Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale des routes39289.75Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundDirection nationale des routes49828.03Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundDirection nationale des routes910.61Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundDirection nationale des routes23429.26Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundDirection nationale des routes221162.88Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundDirection nationale des routes6419.05Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundDirection nationale des routes88751.19Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundDirection nationale des routes15530000.00Transition Support FacilityGouvernement de la République du Mali Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances1429989.37Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes410857.24Total Disbursement in July of 2017Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes125350.66Total Disbursement in September of 2017Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes395394.29Total Disbursement in November of 2017Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes442090.86Total Disbursement in December of 2017Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes12661.91Total Disbursement in January of 2018Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes348886.92Total Disbursement in February of 2018Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes228163.52Total Disbursement in April of 2018Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes166449.80Total Disbursement in June of 2018Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes208963.09Total Disbursement in July of 2018Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes12948.39Total Disbursement in August of 2018Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes146744.89Total Disbursement in September of 2018Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes302636.65Total Disbursement in November of 2018Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes122000.93Total Disbursement in December of 2018Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes100632.68Total Disbursement in January of 2019Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes172763.32Total Disbursement in February of 2019Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes178781.81Total Disbursement in March of 2019Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes132646.73Total Disbursement in April of 2019Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes269832.12Total Disbursement in May of 2019Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes191471.85Total Disbursement in July of 2019Transition Support 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Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes958210.99Total Disbursement in September of 2021Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes170068.63Total Disbursement in October of 2021Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes125737.11Total Disbursement in October of 2021Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes67460.57Total Disbursement in December of 2021Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes14877.68Total Disbursement in February of 2022Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes149818.03Total Disbursement in March of 2022Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes196748.68Total Disbursement in August of 2022Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes6916.84Total Disbursement in February of 2023Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes3046.26Total Disbursement in March of 2023Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes148964.09Total Disbursement in May of 2023Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes4798.97Total Disbursement in November of 2023Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes170778.09Total Disbursement in November of 2023Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes165445.01Total Disbursement in February of 2024Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes156807.21Total Disbursement in February of 2024Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes51040.60Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DU PLAN50230.01Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL) MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DU PLAN10935.08Total Interest Repayment in June of 2023Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN40418.84Total Interest Repayment in June of 2023Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN52742.13Total Interest Repayment in December of 2023Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN122.42Total Interest Repayment in January of 2024Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN3799.29Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN48856.91Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTERE DES FINANCES, DE L'ECON. ET DUPLAN53582.51Total Interest Repayment in December of 2024Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)52708.89Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)53582.51Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)48834.68Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)115994.14Total Loan Repayment in May of 2026Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)4470000.00Transition Support FacilityGouvernement de la République du Mali Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances18544.12Total Disbursement in First Quarter of 2017Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes4078.90Total Disbursement in August of 2017Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes1577.95Total Disbursement in September of 2017Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes4994.33Total Disbursement in November of 2017Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes3682.39Total Disbursement in December of 2017Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes4210.53Total Disbursement in February of 2018Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes2551.65Total Disbursement in April of 2018Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes1774.59Total Disbursement in June of 2018Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes2515.74Total Disbursement in July of 2018Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes1713.80Total Disbursement in September of 2018Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes4779.24Total Disbursement in November of 2018Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes14248.31Total Disbursement in December of 2018Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes1295.65Total Disbursement in January of 2019Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes2029.41Total Disbursement in February of 2019Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes4031.21Total Disbursement in March of 2019Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes7761.84Total Disbursement in April of 2019Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes1720.10Total Disbursement in May of 2019Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes21267.36Total Disbursement in June of 2019Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes2191.03Total Disbursement in July of 2019Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes6998.24Total Disbursement in August of 2019Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes4912.52Total Disbursement in March of 2020Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes5452.92Total Disbursement in April of 2020Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes6927.05Total Disbursement in May of 2020Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes5436.20Total Disbursement in May of 2020Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes1005.46Total Disbursement in August of 2020Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes7113.40Total Disbursement in February of 2021Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes25488.91Total Disbursement in February of 2021Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes68075.76Total Disbursement in March of 2021Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes19630.11Total Disbursement in July of 2021Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes32782.97Total Disbursement in September of 2021Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes303395.28Total Disbursement in December of 2021Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes387469.14Total Disbursement in August of 2022Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes16797.81Total Disbursement in March of 2023Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes211818.80Total Disbursement in April of 2024Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes20102.68Total Disbursement in December of 2024Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes25821.57Total Disbursement in August of 2025Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale des routes12887433.26European Union's Africa Investment PlatformGouvernement de la République du Mali Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances10909308.98Total Disbursement in January of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection nationale des routes5023.04Total Disbursement in February of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection nationale des routes8982.31Total Disbursement in November of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection nationale des routes140242.40Total Disbursement in December of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection nationale des routes275418.75Total Disbursement in January of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection nationale des routes12246.93Total Disbursement in February of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection nationale des routes48548.18Total Disbursement in April of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection nationale des routes310000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-076African Development BankThe Ruzizi III Hydropower Plant Project which is part of the Programme for the Development of Infrastructure in Africa (PIDA) concerns Burundi, the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and Rwanda. It entails the construction of a run-of-river dam (on the Ruzizi River between DRC and Rwanda downstream from the Ruzizi II hydropower dam), a 147 MW power plant and a distribution station. Burundi’s current total capacity will double, while Rwanda’s will increase by half. DRC’s share will contribute to raising supply in the Eastern region currently not connected to the interconnected network, while also significantly reducing the percentage of energy of thermal origin. The project will help to meet the needs of the population and of the economy, in general, in accordance with the national development strategies of the countries concerned, which underscore the importance of ensuring reliable and affordable electric power supply to achieve sustainable economic transformation. The specific objectives of this operation are to: (i) contribute to the development of Ruzizi III for hydropower generation; and (ii) strengthen regional economic integration through the creation of an electricity market. The plan is to implement a project at a total cost of UA 443.40 million (of which UA 98.5 million financed by the Bank’s public sector window and UA 35.62 million expected from the private window) over a period of six (6) years, one year of which constitutes the development phase. This is the first regional project designed as a public-private partnership (PPP) aimed at optimizing the hydropower potential of the Ruzizi cascade. For its implementation, a private partner, acting in the capacity of investor/developer, will be recruited and awarded a concession. This partner will be required to develop the project, be a majority partner in a project company (PC) with the three countries concerned and secure the necessary financing.Le projet de centrale hydroélectrique régionale de Ruzizi III qui fait partie du Programme de développement des infrastructures en Afrique (PIDA) concerne le Burundi, la République Démocratique du Congo (RDC) et le Rwanda. Il consiste en la construction d’un barrage au fil de l’eau (situé sur la rivière Rusizi entre la RDC et le Rwanda en aval du barrage hydroélectrique de Ruzizi II), d’une centrale électrique de 147 MW et d’un poste de répartition. La capacité totale actuelle du Burundi sera doublée et celle du Rwanda augmentée de moitié. Quant à la RDC, sa part permettra d’accroître l’offre dans sa partie orientale, non reliée au réseau interconnecté, tout en procédant à une réduction sensible de l’énergie d’origine thermique. Le projet contribuera à la satisfaction des besoins des populations et de l’économie, en général, conformément aux stratégies nationales de développement des pays concernés qui soulignent l'importance d’un approvisionnement en électricité fiable et à un coût abordable pour leur transformation socio-économique durable. La présente opération vise particulièrement à : i) contribuer à l’aménagement de Ruzizi III et ii) renforcer l’intégration économique régionale, par l’instauration d’un marché de l’électricité. La mise en œuvre du projet, d’un coût global de 443,40 millions UC (dont 98,5 financés par le guichet public de la Banque et 35,62 espérés du guichet privé), est prévue sur une période de six (06) ans dont un consacré à la phase de développement. Il s’agit du premier projet régional conçu dans un cadre de partenariat public-privé (PPP) visant à exploiter au mieux le potentiel hydroélectrique de la cascade de Ruzizi. Pour sa mise en œuvre, un partenaire privé, agissant en qualité d’investisseur/développeur, sera recruté et attributaire d’une concession. Il aura à développer le projet, constituer majoritairement une société de projet (SP) avec les trois pays concernés et à trouver les financements requis.The project's sector goal is to tap the energy potential of the Ruzizi cascade to meet demand from the population and the economy in general, in accordance with ECGLC national development strategies, which stress the importance of reliable power supply for sustainable socio-economic transformation. The specific objectives are to: (i) contribute to the development of the Ruzizi III scheme; and (ii) strengthen regional economic integration by creating a market for electricity. The project will generate many benefits, including: (i) increased supply of electricity in the region and consequently access to electricity at an affordable cost, the direct beneficiaries of which will be the population, electricity companies and businesses in the countries concerned; (ii) the creation of direct and indirect jobs during works and permanent jobs during the operational phase; (iii) a reduction in subsidies on fossil fuels and development of the industrial fabric for Governments, (iv) the creation of income-generating activities for women and youth; and (iv) improvement of population's living conditions.Le but sectoriel du projet est d’exploiter le potentiel énergétique de la cascade de Ruzizi pour satisfaire les besoins des populations et de l’économie, en général, conformément aux stratégies nationales de développement des pays de la CEPGL qui soulignent l'importance d’un approvisionnement en électricité fiable pour leur transformation socio-économique durable. Les objectifs spécifiques visés sont de : (i) contribuer à l’aménagement de Ruzizi III et (ii) renforcer l’intégration économique régionale, à travers l’instauration d’un marché de l’électricité. Le projet génèrera de nombreux avantages à savoir : (i) l’accroissement de l’offre d’électricité dans la région et par la suite l’accès à l’électricité à coût soutenable dont les bénéficiaires directs sont les populations, les sociétés d’électricité et les entreprises des pays concernés ; (ii) la création d’emplois directs et indirects pendant les travaux et d’emplois permanents lors de l’exploitation ; (iii) la réduction des subventions sur les combustibles fossiles et le développement du tissu industriel pour les Gouvernements, (iv) la création d’activités génératrices de revenus au profit des femmes et les jeunes ; (iv) l’amélioration des conditions de vie des populations.The project area lies in South Kivu Province in DRC, Ruzizi District in Rwanda and Cibitoke Province in Burundi. Agricultural activity in the project area focuses mainly on food crops. Population pressure, which is very strong in the area, is one of the main reasons for the small size of farms (less than 1 hectare per family). The estimated population of the project area is 615,000.La zone d’influence du projet est comprise en RDC dans la province du Sud Kivu ; au Rwanda, dans le District de Rusizi et au Burundi, dans la Province de Cibitoke. L’activité agricole dans la vallée de la Ruzizi est principalement tournée vers les cultures vivrières. La pression démographique, très sensible dans la zone, est une des principales raisons expliquant la faible taille des exploitations agricoles (moins de 1 hectare par famille). La population de la zone d’influence est estimée à 615.000 habitants.African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planificationAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEEric PREGNONPower Engineer, PESD4e.pregnon@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireImbo-3.21667 29.33333Murwi-2.90289 29.2497Mugina-2.79437 29.13762Commune of Rugombo-2.82335 29.1023Mugamba-3.6664 29.5855Commune of Buganda-2.994 29.226Cibitoke-2.8869 29.1248Bukinanyana-2.86816 29.3586Mabayi-2.72082 29.24791Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.666667428666.66666719290000.00African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planificationPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-077African Development BankThe Ruzizi III Hydropower Plant Project which is part of the Programme for the Development of Infrastructure in Africa (PIDA) concerns Burundi, the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and Rwanda. It entails the construction of a run-of-river dam (on the Ruzizi River between DRC and Rwanda downstream from the Ruzizi II hydropower dam), a 147 MW power plant and a distribution station. Burundi’s current total capacity will double, while Rwanda’s will increase by half. DRC’s share will contribute to raising supply in the Eastern region currently not connected to the interconnected network, while also significantly reducing the percentage of energy of thermal origin. The project will help to meet the needs of the population and of the economy, in general, in accordance with the national development strategies of the countries concerned, which underscore the importance of ensuring reliable and affordable electric power supply to achieve sustainable economic transformation. The specific objectives of this operation are to: (i) contribute to the development of Ruzizi III for hydropower generation; and (ii) strengthen regional economic integration through the creation of an electricity market. The plan is to implement a project at a total cost of UA 443.40 million (of which UA 98.5 million financed by the Bank’s public sector window and UA 35.62 million expected from the private window) over a period of six (6) years, one year of which constitutes the development phase. This is the first regional project designed as a public-private partnership (PPP) aimed at optimizing the hydropower potential of the Ruzizi cascade. For its implementation, a private partner, acting in the capacity of investor/developer, will be recruited and awarded a concession. This partner will be required to develop the project, be a majority partner in a project company (PC) with the three countries concerned and secure the necessary financing.Le projet de centrale hydroélectrique régionale de Ruzizi III qui fait partie du Programme de développement des infrastructures en Afrique (PIDA) concerne le Burundi, la République Démocratique du Congo (RDC) et le Rwanda. Il consiste en la construction d’un barrage au fil de l’eau (situé sur la rivière Rusizi entre la RDC et le Rwanda en aval du barrage hydroélectrique de Ruzizi II), d’une centrale électrique de 147 MW et d’un poste de répartition. La capacité totale actuelle du Burundi sera doublée et celle du Rwanda augmentée de moitié. Quant à la RDC, sa part permettra d’accroître l’offre dans sa partie orientale, non reliée au réseau interconnecté, tout en procédant à une réduction sensible de l’énergie d’origine thermique. Le projet contribuera à la satisfaction des besoins des populations et de l’économie, en général, conformément aux stratégies nationales de développement des pays concernés qui soulignent l'importance d’un approvisionnement en électricité fiable et à un coût abordable pour leur transformation socio-économique durable. La présente opération vise particulièrement à : i) contribuer à l’aménagement de Ruzizi III et ii) renforcer l’intégration économique régionale, par l’instauration d’un marché de l’électricité. La mise en œuvre du projet, d’un coût global de 443,40 millions UC (dont 98,5 financés par le guichet public de la Banque et 35,62 espérés du guichet privé), est prévue sur une période de six (06) ans dont un consacré à la phase de développement. Il s’agit du premier projet régional conçu dans un cadre de partenariat public-privé (PPP) visant à exploiter au mieux le potentiel hydroélectrique de la cascade de Ruzizi. Pour sa mise en œuvre, un partenaire privé, agissant en qualité d’investisseur/développeur, sera recruté et attributaire d’une concession. Il aura à développer le projet, constituer majoritairement une société de projet (SP) avec les trois pays concernés et à trouver les financements requis.The project's sector goal is to tap the energy potential of the Ruzizi cascade to meet demand from the population and the economy in general, in accordance with ECGLC national development strategies, which stress the importance of reliable power supply for sustainable socio-economic transformation. The specific objectives are to: (i) contribute to the development of the Ruzizi III scheme; and (ii) strengthen regional economic integration by creating a market for electricity. The project will generate many benefits, including: (i) increased supply of electricity in the region and consequently access to electricity at an affordable cost, the direct beneficiaries of which will be the population, electricity companies and businesses in the countries concerned; (ii) the creation of direct and indirect jobs during works and permanent jobs during the operational phase; (iii) a reduction in subsidies on fossil fuels and development of the industrial fabric for Governments, (iv) the creation of income-generating activities for women and youth; and (iv) improvement of population's living conditions.Le but sectoriel du projet est d’exploiter le potentiel énergétique de la cascade de Ruzizi pour satisfaire les besoins des populations et de l’économie, en général, conformément aux stratégies nationales de développement des pays de la CEPGL qui soulignent l'importance d’un approvisionnement en électricité fiable pour leur transformation socio-économique durable. Les objectifs spécifiques visés sont de : (i) contribuer à l’aménagement de Ruzizi III et (ii) renforcer l’intégration économique régionale, à travers l’instauration d’un marché de l’électricité. Le projet génèrera de nombreux avantages à savoir : (i) l’accroissement de l’offre d’électricité dans la région et par la suite l’accès à l’électricité à coût soutenable dont les bénéficiaires directs sont les populations, les sociétés d’électricité et les entreprises des pays concernés ; (ii) la création d’emplois directs et indirects pendant les travaux et d’emplois permanents lors de l’exploitation ; (iii) la réduction des subventions sur les combustibles fossiles et le développement du tissu industriel pour les Gouvernements, (iv) la création d’activités génératrices de revenus au profit des femmes et les jeunes ; (iv) l’amélioration des conditions de vie des populations.The project area lies in South Kivu Province in DRC, Ruzizi District in Rwanda and Cibitoke Province in Burundi. Agricultural activity in the project area focuses mainly on food crops. Population pressure, which is very strong in the area, is one of the main reasons for the small size of farms (less than 1 hectare per family). The estimated population of the project area is 615,000.La zone d’influence du projet est comprise en RDC dans la province du Sud Kivu ; au Rwanda, dans le District de Rusizi et au Burundi, dans la Province de Cibitoke. L’activité agricole dans la vallée de la Ruzizi est principalement tournée vers les cultures vivrières. La pression démographique, très sensible dans la zone, est une des principales raisons expliquant la faible taille des exploitations agricoles (moins de 1 hectare par famille). La population de la zone d’influence est estimée à 615.000 habitants.African Development FundMinistère des finances et de l'économieAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCORWJoseph Tawiah QUAYSONPower Systems Engineer, PESD4+225 27 2026 1815j.quayson@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireRusizi District-2.57016 29.0754Kamembe-2.4798 28.9022Cyangugu-2.4846 28.9075Nyungwe National Park-2.52794 29.27838Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.792453301886.79245316000000.00African Development FundRépublique du Rwanda - Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances30684.93Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund39890.41Total Interest Repayment in August of 2017African Development Fund40109.59Total Interest Repayment in February of 2018African Development Fund39890.41Total Interest Repayment in August of 2018African Development Fund40109.59Total Interest Repayment in February of 2019African Development Fund39890.41Total Interest Repayment in August of 2019African Development Fund40109.59Total Interest Repayment in February of 2020African Development Fund40109.59Total Interest Repayment in August of 2020African Development Fund40109.59Total Interest Repayment in February of 2021African Development Fund39890.41Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021African Development Fund40109.59Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022Governement of Rwanda (multinational)39890.41Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)40109.59Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)39890.41Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)40109.59Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance40109.59Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)40109.59Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)39890.41Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)40109.59Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGovernement of Rwanda (multinational)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-105African Development BankThe Ruzizi III regional hydroelectric power plant project, which is part of the Programme for Infrastructure Development in Africa (PIDA), involves Burundi, the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and Rwanda. This is the first regional project designed within a public-private partnership (PPP) framework to maximize the hydroelectric potential of the Ruzizi waterfall. The project consists of the construction of a run-of-river dam (located on the Rusizi River between the DRC and Rwanda downstream of the Ruzizi II hydroelectric dam), a 147 MW power plant and a distribution station. Burundi's current total capacity will be doubled and Rwanda's will be increased by half. As for the DRC, its share will make it possible to increase supply in its eastern part, which is not connected to the interconnected grid, while significantly reducing thermal energy. The project will contribute to meeting the needs of people and the economy in general, in accordance with the national development strategies of the countries concerned, which stress the importance of a reliable and affordable supply of electricity for their sustainable socio-economic transformation. The implementation of this project, with a total cost of UA 443.40 million (including UA 98.5 million financed by the Bank's public window and 35.62 expected from the private window), is planned over a six (06) year period.Le projet de centrale hydroélectrique régionale de Ruzizi III qui fait partie du Programme de développement des infrastructures en Afrique (PIDA) concerne le Burundi, la République Démocratique du Congo (RDC) et le Rwanda. Il s’agit du premier projet régional conçu dans un cadre de partenariat public-privé (PPP) visant à exploiter au mieux le potentiel hydroélectrique de la cascade de Ruzizi. Le projet consiste en la construction d’un barrage au fil de l’eau (situé sur la rivière Rusizi entre la RDC et le Rwanda en aval du barrage hydroélectrique de Ruzizi II), d’une centrale électrique de 147 MW et d’un poste de répartition. La capacité totale actuelle du Burundi sera doublée et celle du Rwanda augmentée de moitié. Quant à la RDC, sa part permettra d’accroître l’offre dans sa partie orientale, non reliée au réseau interconnecté, tout en procédant à une réduction sensible de l’énergie d’origine thermique. Le projet contribuera à la satisfaction des besoins des populations et de l’économie, en général, conformément aux stratégies nationales de développement des pays concernés qui soulignent l'importance d’un approvisionnement en électricité fiable et à un coût abordable pour leur transformation socio-économique durable. La mise en œuvre de ce projet, d’un coût global de 443,40 millions UC (dont 98,5 financés par le guichet public de la Banque et 35,62 espérés du guichet privé), est prévue sur une période de six (06) ans.The sectoral goal of the project is to exploit the energy potential of the Ruzizi waterfall to meet the needs of the population and the economy in general, in accordance with the national development strategies of the countries of the Economic Community of the Great Lakes Countries (CEPGL), which stress the importance of a reliable supply of electricity for their sustainable socio-economic transformation. The specific objectives are to: (i) contribute to the development of Ruzizi III and (ii) strengthen regional economic integration through the establishment of an electricity market.Le but sectoriel du projet est d’exploiter le potentiel énergétique de la cascade de Ruzizi pour satisfaire les besoins des populations et de l’économie, en général, conformément aux stratégies nationales de développement des pays de la Communauté Economique des Pays des Grands Lacs (CEPGL) qui soulignent l'importance d’un approvisionnement en électricité fiable pour leur transformation socio-économique durable. Les objectifs spécifiques visés sont de : (i) contribuer à l’aménagement de Ruzizi III et (ii) renforcer l’intégration économique régionale, à travers l’instauration d’un marché de l’électricité.The direct beneficiaries are the populations, electricity companies and companies of the countries concerned, with the following advantages in particular: (i) the creation of direct and indirect jobs during the works and permanent jobs during exploitation; (ii) the reduction of subsidies on fossil fuels and the development of the industrial fabric for Governments; (iii) the creation of income-generating activities for women and youth; (iv) the improvement of the living conditions of the populations.Les bénéficiaires directs sont les populations, les sociétés d’électricité et les entreprises des pays concernés avec notament comme avantages: i) la création d’emplois directs et indirects pendant les travaux et d’emplois permanents lors de l’exploitation ; (ii) la réduction des subventions sur les combustibles fossiles et le développement du tissu industriel pour les Gouvernements, (iii) la création d’activités génératrices de revenus au profit des femmes et les jeunes ; (iv) l’amélioration des conditions de vie des populations.African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planificationAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEEric PREGNONPower Engineer, PESD4e.pregnon@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCibitoke Province-2.88333 29.25Province du Sud-2.33333 29.66667Ruzizi-1.96694 30.71389Kinshasa City-4.375 15.97Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration38000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.00000038000.0000001710000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Burundi Ministère de l'économie et des finances105707.90Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification9732.36Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification13542.37Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification11010.58Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planificationPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-109African Development BankThe Ruzizi III regional hydroelectric power plant project, which is part of the Programme for Infrastructure Development in Africa (PIDA), involves Burundi, the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and Rwanda. This is the first regional project designed within a public-private partnership (PPP) framework to maximize the hydroelectric potential of the Ruzizi waterfall. The project consists of the construction of a run-of-river dam (located on the Rusizi River between the DRC and Rwanda downstream of the Ruzizi II hydroelectric dam), a 147 MW power plant and a distribution station. Burundi's current total capacity will be doubled and Rwanda's will be increased by half. As for the DRC, its share will make it possible to increase supply in its eastern part, which is not connected to the interconnected grid, while significantly reducing thermal energy. The project will contribute to meeting the needs of people and the economy in general, in accordance with the national development strategies of the countries concerned, which stress the importance of a reliable and affordable supply of electricity for their sustainable socio-economic transformation. The implementation of this project, with a total cost of UA 443.40 million (including UA 98.5 million financed by the Bank's public window and 35.62 expected from the private window), is planned over a six (06) year period.Le projet de centrale hydroélectrique régionale de Ruzizi III qui fait partie du Programme de développement des infrastructures en Afrique (PIDA) concerne le Burundi, la République Démocratique du Congo (RDC) et le Rwanda. Il s’agit du premier projet régional conçu dans un cadre de partenariat public-privé (PPP) visant à exploiter au mieux le potentiel hydroélectrique de la cascade de Ruzizi. Le projet consiste en la construction d’un barrage au fil de l’eau (situé sur la rivière Rusizi entre la RDC et le Rwanda en aval du barrage hydroélectrique de Ruzizi II), d’une centrale électrique de 147 MW et d’un poste de répartition. La capacité totale actuelle du Burundi sera doublée et celle du Rwanda augmentée de moitié. Quant à la RDC, sa part permettra d’accroître l’offre dans sa partie orientale, non reliée au réseau interconnecté, tout en procédant à une réduction sensible de l’énergie d’origine thermique. Le projet contribuera à la satisfaction des besoins des populations et de l’économie, en général, conformément aux stratégies nationales de développement des pays concernés qui soulignent l'importance d’un approvisionnement en électricité fiable et à un coût abordable pour leur transformation socio-économique durable. La mise en œuvre de ce projet, d’un coût global de 443,40 millions UC (dont 98,5 financés par le guichet public de la Banque et 35,62 espérés du guichet privé), est prévue sur une période de six (06) ans.The sectoral goal of the project is to exploit the energy potential of the Ruzizi waterfall to meet the needs of the population and the economy in general, in accordance with the national development strategies of the countries of the Economic Community of the Great Lakes Countries (CEPGL), which stress the importance of a reliable supply of electricity for their sustainable socio-economic transformation. The specific objectives are to: (i) contribute to the development of Ruzizi III and (ii) strengthen regional economic integration through the establishment of an electricity market.Le but sectoriel du projet est d’exploiter le potentiel énergétique de la cascade de Ruzizi pour satisfaire les besoins des populations et de l’économie, en général, conformément aux stratégies nationales de développement des pays de la Communauté Economique des Pays des Grands Lacs (CEPGL) qui soulignent l'importance d’un approvisionnement en électricité fiable pour leur transformation socio-économique durable. Les objectifs spécifiques visés sont de : (i) contribuer à l’aménagement de Ruzizi III et (ii) renforcer l’intégration économique régionale, à travers l’instauration d’un marché de l’électricité.The direct beneficiaries are the populations, electricity companies and companies of the countries concerned, with the following advantages in particular: (i) the creation of direct and indirect jobs during the works and permanent jobs during exploitation; (ii) the reduction of subsidies on fossil fuels and the development of the industrial fabric for Governments; (iii) the creation of income-generating activities for women and youth; (iv) the improvement of the living conditions of the populations.Les bénéficiaires directs sont les populations, les sociétés d’électricité et les entreprises des pays concernés avec notament comme avantages: i) la création d’emplois directs et indirects pendant les travaux et d’emplois permanents lors de l’exploitation ; (ii) la réduction des subventions sur les combustibles fossiles et le développement du tissu industriel pour les Gouvernements, (iii) la création d’activités génératrices de revenus au profit des femmes et les jeunes ; (iv) l’amélioration des conditions de vie des populations.African Development FundMinistère des finances et de l'économieAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCORWJoseph Tawiah QUAYSONPower Systems Engineer, PESD4+225 27 2026 1815j.quayson@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBujumbura Mairie Province-3.3802 29.3547Kinshasa City-4.375 15.97Kigali-1.94995 30.0589Ruzizi-1.8081 30.255Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration28301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.88679228301.8867921500000.00African Development FundRépublique du Rwanda - Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances84799.48Total Disbursement in Fourth Quarter of 2016African Development FundMinistère des finances et de l'économie6587.66Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances et de l'économie20087.82Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances et de l'économie9444.27Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances et de l'économie2876.71Total Interest Repayment in First Quarter of 2017African Development Fund3832.79Total Interest Repayment in August of 2017African Development Fund308.68Total Interest Repayment in December of 2017African Development Fund3547.69Total Interest Repayment in February of 2018African Development Fund3831.37Total Interest Repayment in August of 2018African Development Fund3860.06Total Interest Repayment in February of 2019African Development Fund3838.94Total Interest Repayment in August of 2019African Development Fund3862.06Total Interest Repayment in February of 2020African Development Fund3859.75Total Interest Repayment in August of 2020African Development Fund3849.59Total Interest Repayment in February of 2021African Development Fund3826.61Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021African Development Fund3857.26Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DU RWANDA3847.98Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU RWANDA3873.48Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGovernment Of Rwanda3852.37Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGovernment Of Rwanda3873.63Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistry of finance3875.73Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGovernment Of Rwanda3876.86Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Rwanda3844.68Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Rwanda3889.61Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of RwandaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IAZ-008African Development BankThe proposed Research Capacity and Knowledge Enhancement for Africa’s Transformation is a Bank Group aimed at enhancing knowledge and research capacity in ADF-eligible countries and Regional Institutions, with a view to fostering structural transformation. The roject will be financed through an ADF grant of UA 5 million over three years. The project is also expected to enhance communication and dissemination of knowledge, and to strengthen the capacity of academic institutions in terms of staff skills and equipment. This project is timely because these areas are also those in which knowledge remains limited and research capacity by experienced researchers is insufficient. It has four main components, namely: (i) Graduate Training; (ii) Scaling up and enhancing the quality of research; (iii) Increasing academic institutions’ capacity, and (iv) Enhancing communication and dissemination.Le présent projet de Renforcement des capacités de recherche et des connaissances en vue de la transformation de l’Afrique est conçu par le Groupe de la Banque pour améliorer le savoir et la capacité de recherche dans les pays éligibles au guichet du FAD et dans les institutions régionales, en vue de favoriser la transformation structurelle. Le projet sera financé par un don du FAD, d’une valeur de 5 millions d’UC, couvrant une période de trois ans. Il devrait aussi améliorer la communication et la diffusion du savoir, et renforcer la capacité des institutions académiques en termes de compétences de leur personnel et d’équipement. Ce projet arrive à point nommé, car ces domaines sont également ceux dans lesquels les connaissances restent limitées et la capacité de recherche par des chercheurs expérimentés insuffisante. Il comporte quatre composantes principales, à savoir : (i) Formation universitaire ; (ii) Extension et amélioration de la qualité des travaux de recherche ; (iii) Renforcement des capacités des institutions académiques, et (iv) Renforcement de la communication et des activités de diffusion.The project would best contribute to RMCs’ outcomes and capacity to “Manage for Results” and make progress on their transformational agenda. Its implementation is expected to enhance communication and dissemination of knowledge, and to strengthen the capacity of academic institutions in terms of staff skills and equipment.Le projet contribuera pour le mieux aux résultats des PMR, à leurs capacités en matière de « gestion axée sur les résultats » et à leur progression suivant les trajectoires de transformation définies. Sa mise en oeuvre devrait améliorer la communication et la diffusion des connaissances et renforcer les capacités des établissements universitaires en termes de compétences et d'équipement du personnel.The project’s activities and outputs will benefit most of the RMCs, RECs and other regional institutions as follows: (i) directly through AERC’s capacity building programs for RMCs, RECS, and non-state institutions; and (ii) indirectly through the Consortium’s knowledge generation and sharing programs and access to AERC-funded policy documents, high-level forums, useful guidelines, practices and procedures disseminated by AERC or other partners. The target groups include economic and management institutions of RMCs, RECs, Government officials, African professionals and academics, parliamentarians and their networks, civil society organizations, and staff of AERC and other regional organizations.Les activités et les résultats du projet bénéficieront principalement aux PMR, aux CER et à d’autres institutions régionales, comme suit : i) directement, via les programmes de renforcement des capacités du CREA pour les PMR, les CER et les institutions non étatiques ; et ii) indirectement, par le biais des programmes de création et de partage du savoir mis en œuvre par le Consortium et par l’accès aux documents de politique financés par le CREA, aux forums de haut niveau, et aux directives, pratiques et procédures utiles diffusées par le CREA ou par d’autres partenaires. Les groupes ciblés sont les institutions économiques et de gestion des PMR, les CER, les responsables gouvernementaux, les professionnels et universitaires africains, les parlementaires et leurs réseaux, les organisations de la société civile, et le personnel du CREA et d’autres organisations régionales.African Development FundAfrican Economic Research Consortium - AERCAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankECAD2Nkoanyane Cornelius SEBUTSOECapacity Development Officer, ECAD2+225 27 2026 2528n.sebutsoe@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNairobi-1.28333 36.83333Education policy and administrative managementEducation - administration, policy and planning333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.3333335000000.00African Development FundAerc African Econ Research Consortium1523343.33Total Disbursement in Third Quarter of 2016African Development FundAfrican Economic Research Consortium - AERC2000000.00Total Disbursement in February of 2018African Development FundAfrican Economic Research Consortium - AERC1476656.67Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundAfrican Economic Research Consortium - AERCPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KZ0-035African Development BankThe Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS) Institutional Capacity Building Support Project (PARCI-CEEAC) falls within the framework of the Bank’s Regional Integration Strategy Paper (RISP, 2011-2015) for Central Africa, the main pillars of which is focused on capacity-building for the Central African Economic Community (ECCAS). It aims to enhance performance in the preparation and implementation of regional infrastructure programmes by building institutional capacity. It also contributes to the improvement of intra-regional trade by supporting the streamlining ECCAS and CEMAC sector policy initiatives. The project cost is UA 8.23 million, jointly financed by the ADF (UA 7 million) and ECCAS (UA 1.23 million). It will be implemented over a four-year period from 2013 to 2016.Le Projet d'appui au renforcement des capacités institutionnelles de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC) s'inscrit dans le cadre du Document de stratégie d'intégration régionale (DSIR, 2011-2015) de la Banque pour l'Afrique centrale, dont les principaux piliers sont axés sur le renforcement des capacités de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC). Il vise à améliorer les performances dans la préparation et la mise en œuvre des programmes d'infrastructures régionales en renforçant les capacités institutionnelles. Il contribue également à l'amélioration du commerce intra-régional en soutenant les initiatives de rationalisation des politiques sectorielles de la CEEAC et de la CEMAC. Le coût du projet est de 8,23 millions d'UC, financé conjointement par le FAD (7 millions d'UC) et la CEEAC (1,23 million d'UC). Il sera mis en œuvre sur une période de quatre ans, de 2013 à 2016.The project objective is to promote regional integration in Central Africa by building ECCAS’ institutional, human and operational capacity to implement regional programmes and the harmonization of sector policies.L'objectif du projet est de promouvoir l'intégration régionale en Afrique centrale en renforçant la capacité institutionnelle, humaine et opérationnelle de la CEEAC à mettre en œuvre des programmes régionaux et l'harmonisation des politiques sectorielles.The project’s main direct beneficiaries are the ECCAS General Secretariat of ECCAS, the CEMAC Commission and the Technical Secretariat of the Central Africa-REC Rationalization Committee that will participate in studies and in other activities planned under the rationalization and harmonization of regional policies and standards.Les principaux bénéficiaires directs du projet sont le Secrétariat général de la CEEAC, la Commission de la CEMAC et le Secrétariat technique du Comité de rationalisation Afrique centrale-CER qui participeront aux études et aux autres activités prévues dans le cadre de la rationalisation et de l'harmonisation des politiques et des normes régionales.Transition Support FacilitySecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)African Development BankAfrican Development BankPITD1Abou FALLTrade Policy Officer, PITD1+225 27 2026 4379a.fall@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLibreville0.392501 9.45365General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support83333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.33333383333.3333332000000.00Transition Support FacilitySecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)249320.55Total Disbursement in December of 2017Transition Support FacilitySecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)25010.45Total Disbursement in November of 2018Transition Support FacilitySecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)396641.20Total Disbursement in February of 2019Transition Support FacilitySecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)9602.79Total Disbursement in April of 2019Transition Support FacilitySecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)451010.81Total Disbursement in December of 2019Transition Support FacilitySecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)114601.79Total Disbursement in February of 2020Transition Support FacilitySecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)170910.82Total Disbursement in July of 2020Transition Support FacilitySecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)222837.90Total Disbursement in October of 2021Transition Support FacilitySecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)7881.80Total Disbursement in November of 2021Transition Support FacilitySecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)100511.33Total Disbursement in April of 2022Transition Support FacilitySecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)204269.38Total Disbursement in June of 2022Transition Support FacilitySecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)10450.08Total Disbursement in February of 2023Transition Support FacilitySecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)21868.37Total Disbursement in July of 2023Transition Support FacilitySecrétariat général de la Communauté économique des États de l'Afrique centrale (CEEAC)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-052African Development BankThis operation involves a grant of UA 479,000 from the Technical Assistance Fund for Middle Income Countries (TAF-MIC) to finance the African Centre for Training and Research in Administration for Development (CAFRAD) Transformation Support Project. Established in 1964, CAFRAD is a pan-African intergovernmental organisation (IGO) based in Tangier, Morocco. It currently has 37 member states and works to improve public administration and governance systems in Africa. CAFRAD's capacity building support will provide Africa with a reference centre that African states can draw on to improve their economic and financial governance through training and advisory missions. It will also provide a space for knowledge transfer and regional integration in which African executives from different regions of the continent will meet. The PAT-CAFRAD is composed of the following three activities: (i) Technical assistance for the elaboration of the strategic action plan for the transformation of CAFRAD; (ii) The organisation of workshops for the validation of the strategic action plan for the transformation of CAFRAD; (iii) The recruitment of an international consultant, expert in the management of training organisations. The project will run for a period of 22 months from its launch date.La présente opération porte sur un don de 479 000 UC, sur les ressources du fonds d’assistance technique pour les pays à revenu intermédiaire (FAT-PRI), en vue de financer le Projet d’appui à la transformation du Centre africain de formation et de recherche administratives pour le développement (PAT-CAFRAD). Créé en 1964, le CAFRAD est une organisation intergouvernementale panafricaine (OIP) dont le siège est basé à Tanger, au Maroc. Il compte aujourd’hui 37 États membres, et œuvre pour l’amélioration des systèmes de l'administration publique et de gouvernance en Afrique. L’aide au renforcement des capacités du CAFRAD permettra de doter l’Afrique d’un centre de référence sur lequel pourront s’appuyer les États africains pour améliorer leur gouvernance économique et financière à travers les formations et les missions de consultation. Il constituera également un espace de transfert de connaissances et d’intégration régionale dans lequel se croiseront des cadres africains issus des différentes régions du continent. Le PAT-CAFRAD est composé des trois activités suivantes : (i) Une assistance technique pour l’élaboration du plan d’action stratégique pour la transformation du CAFRAD ; (ii) L’organisation d’ateliers de validation du plan d’action stratégique pour la transformation du CAFRAD ; (iii) Le recrutement d’un consultant international, expert en management des organisations de formation. Le projet se déroulera sur une période de 22 mois à compter de sa date de lancement.The overall objective of the project is to contribute to the transformation of CAFRAD in order to improve its technical assistance capacity and the quality of its training programmes.L’objectif global du projet est de contribuer à la transformation du CAFRAD en vue d’améliorer ses capacités d’assistance technique et la qualité de ses programmes de formation.The main beneficiary of the project is CAFRAD, as it will be provided with an institutional diagnosis, a three-year implementation plan for its transformation, a new organisational scheme and a new resource mobilisation strategy. In the long term, African countries will also benefit from the project, in that the transformation of CAFARAD will increase the number of technical assistances for the benefit of these countries, increase the reception capacity of African executives and improve the quality of training.Le principal bénéficiaire du projet est le CAFRAD, dans la mesure où il sera doté, notamment, d’un diagnostic institutionnel, d’un plan triennal de mise en œuvre de sa transformation, d’un nouveau schéma organisationnel et d’une nouvelle stratégie de mobilisation des ressources. A terme, les États africains bénéficieront également du projet, en ce sens que la transformation du CAFARAD permettra d’augmenter le nombre d’assistances techniques au profit de ces pays, d’augmenter la capacité d’accueil des cadres africains et d’améliorer la qualité des formations.Middle Income Countries FundCAFRAD - Centre Africain de Formation et Administratives pour le DéveloppementAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGNAmmar KESSABGovernance Officer, ECGF1+225 27 2026 1617a.kessab@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireTangier35.7806 -5.81365General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services36846.15384636846.15384636846.15384636846.15384636846.15384636846.15384636846.15384636846.15384636846.15384636846.15384636846.15384636846.15384636846.153846479000.00Middle Income Countries FundCentre Africain de Formation et Administratives Pour le Développement5506.65Total Disbursement in March of 2018Middle Income Countries FundCAFRAD - Centre Africain de Formation et Administratives pour le Développement11172.56Total Disbursement in May of 2018Middle Income Countries FundCAFRAD - Centre Africain de Formation et Administratives pour le Développement17246.95Total Disbursement in October of 2018Middle Income Countries FundCAFRAD - Centre Africain de Formation et Administratives pour le Développement46772.78Total Disbursement in December of 2018Middle Income Countries FundCAFRAD - Centre Africain de Formation et Administratives pour le Développement127620.76Total Disbursement in February of 2019Middle Income Countries FundCAFRAD - Centre Africain de Formation et Administratives pour le Développement11447.30Total Disbursement in March of 2019Middle Income Countries FundCAFRAD - Centre Africain de Formation et Administratives pour le Développement52568.78Total Disbursement in May of 2019Middle Income Countries FundCAFRAD - Centre Africain de Formation et Administratives pour le Développement64179.99Total Disbursement in June of 2019Middle Income Countries FundCAFRAD - Centre Africain de Formation et Administratives pour le Développement139524.04Total Disbursement in July of 2019Middle Income Countries FundCAFRAD - Centre Africain de Formation et Administratives pour le DéveloppementPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-115African Development BankThis project aims to provide a supplementary loan of UA 5.840 million to the Republic of Uganda to finance the funding gap of the interconnection of electric grids of nile equatorial lakes countries (NELSAP). The initial design of the project consists of the construction of 769 km of 220 kV and 110 kV transmission lines and 17 transformer stations to interconnect the electric grids of Nile Equatorial Lakes Countries, namely; Burundi, Kenya, Uganda, DR Congo and Rwanda in order to improve transboundary energy exchange among those countries. The shortfall arose mainly from depreciation of loan currencies (UA and JPY) against the contract currencies of EUR and US Dollar and variation orders due to changes in scope. The proposed supplementary loan the Uganda’s section of the project and will cover financing gaps related to the construction of transmission lines and substation, project supervision and audit as well as operating costs for implementation unit. The revised scope, in Uganda, comprises the construction of: (i) 131.2 km of 220 kV double circuit transmission line from Bujagali via Tororo substation to the Uganda/Kenya border, (ii) 66.55 km of 220 kV double circuit transmission line from Mbarara North substation via new Mirama substation to the Uganda/Rwanda border; and (iii) the extension of 220 kV Bujagali switchyard, construction of new 220/132 kV Mbarara North substation, construction of new 220 kV Tororo substation and construction of new 220/132/33 kV Mirama substation.Le présent projet vise l’octroi d’un prêt supplémentaire de 5,840 millions d’UC à la République d’Ouganda pour combler le déficit de financement du projet d’interconnexion électrique des pays des Lacs équatoriaux du Nil (NELSAP). En effet, le projet initial NELSAP consistait à construire 769 kilomètres de lignes de transport d’électricité de 220 et 110 kV et 17 transformateurs pour interconnecter les réseaux électriques des pays des lacs équatoriaux du Nil, à savoir le Burundi, le Kenya, l’Ouganda, la République démocratique du Congo et le Rwanda, afin d’améliorer les échanges d’énergie entre ces pays. Le déficit de financement est dû essentiellement à la dépréciation des monnaies du prêt (UC et JPY) par rapport aux monnaies du contrat (euro et dollar EU) et aux ordonnances de modification consécutives aux changements apportés au projet. Le prêt supplémentaire proposé concerne la section ougandaise du projet et couvrira les déficits de financement de la construction des lignes de transport et de la sous-station, la supervision et l’audit, ainsi que les dépenses de fonctionnement de la cellule d’exécution. Le projet révisé, en Ouganda, consiste en : (i) la construction d’une ligne de transmission de 220 kV à double circuit de 131.2 km de Bujagali via le poste de Tororo jusqu’à la frontière Ouganda/Kenya (ii) la construction d’une ligne de transmission de 220 kV à double circuit de 66.55 km du poste de Mbarara Nord via le nouveau poste de Mirama jusqu’à la frontière Ouganda/Rwanda; and (iii) l’extension du poste de départ 220 kV de Bujagali, construction d’un nouveau poste 220/132 kV de Mbarara Nord, construction du nouveau poste 220 kV de Tororo et construction du nouveau poste 220/132/33 kV de Mirama.The main development objective of the project is to improve the rate of access of electrical power for the people of the member countries and to foster regional power trade through interconnection of their electrical networks. It will help to reduce electricity energy prices in the NEL countries, attract investments, and enhance global competitiveness. The interconnection will provide an added advantage of sharing capacity reserves and economies of scale that will allow the development of big hydropower plants in the region.L’objectif du projet est d’améliorer le taux d’accès à l’électricité des populations des pays membres et à renforcer le commerce régional de l’électricité en interconnectant leurs réseaux respectifs. Il contribuera à réduire le prix de l’énergie électrique dans les pays concernés, à attirer les investissements et à renforcer la compétitivité mondiale. L’interconnexion des réseaux permettra également de partager les réserves de capacités et de faire des économies d’échelle, ce qui favorisera la mise en place de centrales hydroélectriques de grande envergure dans la région.The beneficiaries of the project are the Equatorial Lakes countries of the Nile, namely Burundi, Kenya, Uganda, the Democratic Republic of Congo and Rwanda.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont les pays des lacs équatoriaux du Nil, à savoir le Burundi, le Kenya, l’Ouganda, la République démocratique du Congo et le Rwanda.GovernmentAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalUganda Electricity Transmission Company LimitedAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPESD4Alemayehu WUBESHET ZEGEYEDivision Manager, PESD4a.wubeshet-zegeye@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireEastern Africa-0.52734 36.51855Kampala0.31628 32.5822Nairobi-1.28333 36.83333Kigali-1.94995 30.0589Bujumbura-3.3822 29.3644Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration109525.031111109525.031111109525.031111109525.031111109525.031111109525.031111109525.031111109525.031111109525.031111985725.28African Development FundGovernment of Uganda - Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development22995.11Total Disbursement in August of 2018African Development FundUganda Electricity Transmission Company Limited47744.32Total Disbursement in October of 2018African Development FundUganda Electricity Transmission Company Limited144792.55Total Disbursement in November of 2018African Development FundUganda Electricity Transmission Company Limited47486.97Total Disbursement in February of 2019African Development FundUganda Electricity Transmission Company Limited88459.28Total Disbursement in May of 2019African Development FundUganda Electricity Transmission Company Limited181111.64Total Disbursement in June of 2019African Development FundUganda Electricity Transmission Company Limited250621.48Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundUganda Electricity Transmission Company Limited137799.92Total Disbursement in August of 2019African Development FundUganda Electricity Transmission Company Limited112458.33Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundUganda Electricity Transmission Company Limited8880.00Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund14722.48Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund14649.75Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund15303.14Total Interest Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund13936.17Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund3536.84Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund3453.50Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund3549.27Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund3568.39Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022GOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)3871.54Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)3697.44Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)3805.52Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)3743.06Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)3706.68Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)3697.58Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)3669.06Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)3613.89Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)26945.20Total Loan Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund160000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-GB0-021African Development BankThe Multinational Lake Victoria Maritime Communication and Transport Project is designed within the 4th EAC Development Strategy (2011-2016) and will contribute to the EAC’s Vision for the Lake Victoria basin to build “a prosperous population living in a healthy and sustainably managed environment providing equitable opportunities and benefits”. The project addresses the maritime transportation and navigation safety intervention area and will contribute to the provision of safe, efficient transport links, and to the safe conduct of fishing activities that are essential to achieving the goals of poverty reduction and sustainable development. It addresses significant safety of life and transport planning issues on Lake Victoria to encourage increased transport and trade on the Lake. The project is an intervention by EAC to reduce maritime accidents, save lives, improve security and bring efficient and affordable communications to the Lake Victoria communities. Safe maritime operations will attract investments in lake transport, tourism and water sports. The implementation of the project is expected to take four years with an estimated total cost of UA 25.95 million (USD 36,583,822).Le Projet multinational de communications et de transports maritimes sur le Lac Victoria est conçu dans le cadre de la 4e Stratégie de développement de la Communauté de l’Afrique de l’Est (CAE) (2011-2016) et contribuera à la Vision de la CAE pour le bassin du Lac Victoria, qui est d’assurer le développement d’une population prospère dans un environnement sain, géré de façon durable et offrant des chances et avantages équitables. Le projet porte sur la sécurité des transports et de la navigation et contribuera à la fourniture de liaisons de transport sûres et efficaces, et à la conduite en sécurité des activités de pêche qui sont essentielles pour la réalisation des objectifs de réduction de la pauvreté et de développement durable. Il s’attaque aux questions essentielles de la sécurité et de la planification du transport sur le Lac Victoria, et de favoriser l’essor des transports et du commerce sur ledit lac. Le projet représente une des interventions de la CAE visant à réduire les accidents maritimes, à sauver des vies, à améliorer la sécurité et à assurer des communications efficaces et à bon marché vers les communautés riveraines du Lac Victoria. La sécurité et la sûreté maritimes auront pour effet d’attirer des investissements dans les transports lacustres, le tourisme et les sports nautiques. La mise en œuvre du projet devrait prendre quatre ans avec un coût total estimatif s’élevant à 25,95 millions d’UC (36 583 822 USD).The principal objective of this project is to contribute to broad-based poverty alleviation and improvement of livelihoods of people through increased investment in maritime transport and fishing on Lake Victoria. Specifically, the project will establish a maritime communications system for safety on Lake Victoria, including the implementation of a maritime safety coordination centre and search and rescue centres on the Lake, and produce a maritime transport strategy for the EAC.L’objectif du projet au plan du développement est de favoriser la hausse du trafic et du commerce sur le Lac Victoria, à travers l’amélioration des infrastructures de transport maritime, notamment les communications maritimes, les aides à la sécurité de la navigation et les services de recherche et de sauvetage. De façon précise et sommaire, le projet mettra en place un système de communications maritimes pour la sécurité sur le Lac Victoria, notamment un centre de coordination de la sécurité maritime et des centres de recherche et de sauvetage sur le Lac, et produira une stratégie de transport maritime pour la CAE.The main beneficiaries of the project are the populations of its area of influence. The target area of the project is the Lake Victoria Basin (LVB) shared by Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania, Rwanda and Burundi. The Lake Victoria Basin has about 35 million people, and the Lake is the source of income and livelihood for nearly 4 million people. The socio-economic welfare of this communities around Lake Victoria will be improved through the extended telecommunication coverage, as business will be carried out more efficiently with the available value added services.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les populations de sa zone d’influence. La zone cible du projet est le bassin du Lac Victoria (LVB) que partagent le Kenya, l’Ouganda, la Tanzanie, le Rwanda et le Burundi. Le bassin du Lac Victoria compte environ 35 millions d’habitants, et le Lac constitue la source de revenu et des moyens d’existence pour près de 4 millions de personnes. Le bien-être socioéconomique de ces populations sera amélioré, grâce l’élargissement de la portée des réseaux de télécommunications, dans la mesure où les activités économiques pourront être menées de façon plus efficiente grâce aux services à valeur ajoutée disponibles.African Development FundGovernmentSurface and Marine Transport RegulatoryAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGSThierno Mountaga DIARRASolutions Architect, PITD2+225 27 2026 1958t.diarra@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMwanza-2.51667 32.9TelecommunicationsCommunications - telecoms and postal services101891.891892101891.891892101891.891892101891.891892101891.891892101891.891892101891.891892101891.891892101891.891892101891.891892101891.891892101891.891892101891.891892101891.891892101891.891892101891.891892101891.891892101891.891892101891.891892101891.891892101891.891892101891.891892101891.891892101891.891892101891.891892101891.891892101891.891892101891.891892101891.891892101891.891892101891.891892101891.891892101891.891892101891.891892101891.891892101891.891892101891.8918923770000.00African Development FundGovernment of Tanzania Ministry of Finance56204.51Total Disbursement in April of 2018African Development FundSurface and Marine Transport Regulatory35845.20Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundSurface and Marine Transport Regulatory45833.37Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundSurface and Marine Transport Regulatory40122.39Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundSurface and Marine Transport Regulatory22349.86Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundSurface and Marine Transport Regulatory99124.31Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundSurface and Marine Transport Regulatory87509.63Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundSurface and Marine Transport Regulatory75728.01Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundSurface and Marine Transport Regulatory75151.35Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundSurface and Marine Transport Regulatory384425.80Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundSurface and Marine Transport Regulatory202773.24Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundSurface and Marine Transport Regulatory11028.78Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundSurface and Marine Transport Regulatory387658.84Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundSurface and Marine Transport Regulatory384881.23Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundSurface and Marine Transport Regulatory162828.03Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundSurface and Marine Transport Regulatory40970.74Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundSurface and Marine Transport Regulatory676742.91Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundSurface and Marine Transport Regulatory19100.56Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundSurface and Marine Transport Regulatory210904.03Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundSurface and Marine Transport Regulatory166512.54Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundSurface and Marine Transport Regulatory355471.79Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundSurface and Marine Transport Regulatory5887.40Total Interest Repayment in May of 2018African Development Fund9568.47Total Interest Repayment in November of 2018African Development Fund9426.17Total Interest Repayment in May of 2019African Development Fund9586.11Total Interest Repayment in November of 2019African Development Fund9482.93Total Interest Repayment in May of 2020African Development Fund9578.84Total Interest Repayment in November of 2020African Development Fund9420.76Total Interest Repayment in May of 2021African Development Fund9579.36Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund9428.17Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022Government of Tanzania (multinational) Ministry of Finance9654.05Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGovernment of Tanzania (multinational) Ministry of Finance9556.67Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE9813.06Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE0.02Total Interest Repayment in December of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE10009.33Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE10612.38Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)11490.44Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)0.06Total Interest Repayment in June of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)12360.53Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)13344.81Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)1890.67Total Loan Repayment in June of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)1610000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-HB0-064African Development BankThe present intervention concerns the Guinea Project for Digitisation of Government Payments in the Mano River Union (DIGIGOV_MRU) countries. This project is implemented in three countries, namely: Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia. It aims is to create within the targeted countries a digital payments ecosystem that will ensure public resource management transparency, security and optimisation. The planned actions aim to improve the quantity and quality of social public investments and access by the populations to basic financial services and also to improve their living conditions and reduce poverty. This is also a pilot project set up to build the capacities of States in transition to implement their domestic resource mobilisation and financial inclusion strategy. The main expected outcomes are to: (i) develop public tax compliance; (ii) establish a digital payments ecosystem; (iii) increase the contribution of taxes and duties to GDP from 13.4%, 10.6% and 12.9% to 17%, 11.2% and 14.5% respectively in Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia while lowering the tax burden in favour of a broader tax base; (iv) increase the financial inclusion rate by over 6% on average; (v) ensure secure public resources management with some degree of transparency and (vi) create an enabling environment for the mass digitisation of all types of payments (G2P, P2G etc.). The main expected impacts for the direct beneficiaries concern their financial and social inclusion as well as improvement of their living conditions. The project comprises three main components namely: (1) Creation of an enabling environment for the digitisation of mass payments; (2) Protection of target populations and establishment of a secure payments solution; (3) Coordination, management, and monitoring and evaluation.La présente intervention concerne le projet Guinée de Digitalisation des paiements des Gouvernements des pays du Fleuve Mano (DIGIGOV_MRU). Ce projet est mis en œuvre dans trois pays, à savoir la Guinée, la Sierra Leone et le Liberia. Il vise à créer dans les pays ciblés un écosystème de paiements numériques qui garantira la transparence, la sécurité et l'optimisation de la gestion des ressources publiques. Les actions prévues visent à améliorer la quantité et la qualité des investissements publics sociaux et l'accès des populations aux services financiers de base, ainsi qu'à améliorer leurs conditions de vie et à réduire la pauvreté. Il s’agit également d’un projet pilote mis en place pour renforcer les capacités des États en transition à mettre en œuvre leur stratégie de mobilisation des ressources intérieures et d'inclusion financière. Les principaux résultats attendus sont les suivants : (i) développer le respect de la fiscalité publique ; (ii) établir un écosystème de paiements numériques ; (iii) augmenter la contribution des impôts et taxes au PIB de 13,4%, 10,6% et 12,9% à 17%, 11,2% et 14. 5 % respectivement en Guinée, en Sierra Leone et au Liberia tout en réduisant la charge fiscale au profit d'une assiette fiscale plus large ; (iv) augmenter le taux d'inclusion financière de plus de 6 % en moyenne ; (v) assurer une gestion sûre des ressources publiques avec un certain degré de transparence et (vi) créer un environnement favorable à la numérisation de masse de tous les types de paiements (G2P, P2G, etc.). Les principaux impacts attendus pour les bénéficiaires directs concernent leur inclusion financière et sociale ainsi que l'amélioration de leurs conditions de vie. Le projet comprend trois composantes principales, à savoir (1) création d'un environnement favorable à la numérisation des paiements de masse ; (2) protection des populations cibles et mise en place d'une solution de paiement sécurisée ; (3) coordination, gestion, suivi et évaluation.The project’s overall objective is to increase the digitisation of transactions pertaining to the public administrations and populations of Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia. Its specific objectives are to: (i) establish a digital payments ecosystem, capable of supporting all types of mass payments to ensure the transparency, security and optimisation of public resource management; (ii) allow tax and customs administrations and other government bodies, through digitisation and automation, to improve public resource management effectiveness and efficiency as well as transparency; (iii) encourage the financial inclusion of vulnerable segments of the population by promoting G2P and P2G payments and providing meaningful financial education; and (iii) develop the population’s tax compliance through digital channels and contribute to the formalisation of Very Small Enterprises (VSE) primarily operating in the informal sector.L'objectif général du projet est d'accroître la numérisation des transactions relatives aux administrations publiques et aux populations de Guinée, de Sierra Leone et du Liberia. Ses objectifs spécifiques sont les suivants: (i) établir un écosystème de paiements numériques, capable de prendre en charge tous les types de paiements de masse pour assurer la transparence, la sécurité et l'optimisation de la gestion des ressources publiques; (ii) permettre aux administrations fiscales et douanières et autres organismes gouvernementaux, grâce à la numérisation et à l'automatisation, d'améliorer l'efficacité et l'efficience de la gestion des ressources publiques ainsi que la transparence ; (iii) encourager l'inclusion financière des segments vulnérables de la population en promouvant les paiements G2P et P2G et en fournissant une éducation financière significative et (iii) développer la conformité fiscale de la population par le biais de canaux numériques et contribuer à la formalisation des très petites entreprises (TPE) opérant principalement dans le secteur informel.The project will directly benefit SMEs, taxpayer users, civil servants and public employees, students as well as welfare recipients (mostly women and people at the bottom of the population pyramid). The total estimated number of direct beneficiaries is over two million individuals, 51% of whom are women, and two thousand SMEs. Indirectly, the project will benefit the populations of these three countries of intervention, estimated at over 30 million. The personnel of the different ministries impacted will also be sensitised.Le projet bénéficiera directement aux PME, aux contribuables, aux fonctionnaires et aux employés publics, aux étudiants ainsi qu'aux bénéficiaires de l'aide sociale (principalement des femmes et des personnes au bas de la pyramide des âges). Le nombre total de bénéficiaires directs est estimé à plus de deux millions de personnes, dont 51 % de femmes, et à deux mille PME. Indirectement, le projet bénéficiera aux populations de ces trois pays d'intervention, estimées à plus de 30 millions. Le personnel des différents ministères concernés sera également sensibilisé.Ministry of Finance and BudgetTransition Support FacilityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPIFD1Kouassi Bruno AKAPayment Syst. & Digital Fin. Off., PIFD1b.aka@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireConakry9.53795 -13.67729Formal sector financial intermediariesMicrofinance and financial services - Microfinance and financial services48384.61538548384.61538548384.61538548384.61538548384.61538548384.61538548384.61538548384.61538548384.61538548384.61538548384.61538548384.61538548384.61538548384.61538548384.61538548384.61538548384.61538548384.61538548384.61538548384.61538548384.61538548384.61538548384.61538548384.61538548384.61538548384.6153851258000.00Transition Support FacilityGouvernement de Guinée Ministère des finances69396.83Total Disbursement in June of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Finance and Budget6603.38Total Disbursement in December of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Finance and Budget94695.58Total Disbursement in December of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Finance and Budget1652.64Total Disbursement in January of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Finance and Budget44385.93Total Disbursement in April of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Finance and Budget38398.16Total Disbursement in July of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Finance and Budget44322.80Total Disbursement in August of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Finance and Budget16083.11Total Disbursement in November of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Finance and Budget379426.64Total Disbursement in November of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Finance and Budget113031.08Total Disbursement in February of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Finance and Budget68403.85Total Disbursement in March of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Finance and Budget17233.37Total Disbursement in April of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Finance and Budget25079.64Total Disbursement in April of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Finance and Budget24553.59Total Disbursement in June of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Finance and Budget44102.70Total Disbursement in July of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Finance and Budget12284.88Total Disbursement in July of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Finance and Budget53427.57Total Disbursement in August of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Finance and Budget199530.41Total Disbursement in September of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Finance and Budget3127.70Total Disbursement in December of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Finance and BudgetPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-063African Development BankThe Programme for Integrated Development and Climate Change Adaptation in the Niger Basin (PIDACC) is justified by the need to promote sustainable social development, protect the large water infrastructure in the Basin and the main ecosystems of the Niger River, and consolidate the good results of the Niger Basin Silting Control Programme (NBSCP). PIDACC is the first Climate Investment Plan (CIP) and Operational Plan 2016-2024 implementation investment programme. The programme aims to combat climate change by securing agro-pastoral production systems, increasing forest carbon stocks, managing natural resources and ecosystems in a sustainable manner, and fighting poverty. It also helps to fulfil the commitments made by NBA countries in international agreements and in their nationally determined contributions (NDCs), as they are all signatories to the Paris Agreement. The programme consists of nine country projects and one regional project to be managed by the NBA, which will focus on: (i) developing natural resource and climate change adaptation tools; (ii) training the countries’ managers; and (iii) coordinating and monitoring to ensure synergetic implementation of country projects to achieve regional objectives. PIDACC and its constituent projects have three components: (i) build the resilience of ecosystems and natural resources; (ii) build the population’s resilience; and (iii) ensure programme coordination and management.Le Programme intégré de développement et d’adaptation au changement climatique dans le Bassin du Niger (PIDACC) se justifie par la nécessité de promouvoir un développement social durable, de protéger les grandes infrastructures hydrauliques construites dans le bassin et les principaux écosystèmes du fleuve Niger ainsi que de consolider les bons résultats du PLCE/BN. Le PIDACC est le 1er Programme d’investissement de mise en œuvre du Plan d’investissement climat (PIC, 2016-2024) et du Plan opérationnel (PO, 2016-2024). Le programme vise la lutte contre les changements climatiques par la sécurisation des systèmes de production agropastoraux, l’accroissement des stocks de carbone forestier, la gestion durable des ressources naturelles et des écosystèmes et la lutte contre la pauvreté. Il concourt aussi au respect des engagements pris par les pays de l’ABN dans le cadre des conventions internationales et dans leurs Contributions Déterminées au Niveau national (CDN) étant tous signataires de l’accord de Paris. Le programme regroupe 9 projets – pays et un projet régional qui sera géré par l’ABN qui mettra l’accent sur i) le développement des outils des ressources naturelles et d’adaptation au CC, ii) la formation des cadres des pays, iii) la coordination et le suivi afin d’assurer une mise en œuvre des projets pays en synergie pour l’atteinte des objectifs régionaux. Le PIDACC et les projets qui les composent s’articulent autour de trois composantes : (i) Développement de la résilience des écosystèmes et des ressources naturelles (ii) Développement de la résilience des populations; et (iii) Coordination et gestion du programme.The programme’s overall objective is to help strengthen the resilience of the Niger River's ecosystems and population through sustainable natural resource management. Specifically, it aims to: (i) preserve the Basin's ecosystems, particularly by reducing the Niger River silting process; and (ii) strengthen the resilience of production systems and the population. The programme will focus on improving the socio-economic status of women and young people, and their access to resources, which is a critical factor for eliminating poverty and infant malnutrition.L’objectif global du Programme est de contribuer à l’amélioration de la résilience des écosystèmes du fleuve Niger et des populations par une gestion durable des ressources naturelles. De manière spécifique, il vise à : i) préserver les écosystèmes du Bassin, notamment à travers la réduction du processus d’ensablement du fleuve Niger ; et ii) améliorer la résilience des systèmes de production et des populations. Le programme mettra l’accent sur l’amélioration de la situation socio-économique des femmes et des jeunes et leur accès aux ressources qui constitue un facteur essentiel pour surmonter la pauvreté et la malnutrition infantile.The programme will directly benefit about 4 million smallholder farmers in the nine countries of the Niger Basin, 51% of whom will be women. The project will build the capacity of smallholder farmers, women and young people through training and the provision of farming, processing and farm produce conversion equipment. PIDACC will also improve access to decision-making positions for women, who will constitute at least 30% of members of the various committees that will be set up. Technical services at the regional, national and local level (NBA, SFN, intervention areas) will be provided with tools and practical guides and manuals on the different approaches developed, which will ensure monitoring of programme results and replicability of best practice.Le programme bénéficiera directement à environ 4 millions de petits producteurs (trices) dans les neuf (9) pays du bassin du Niger dont 51% des femmes. Le projet renforcera la capacité des petits producteurs, des femmes et des jeunes par la formation et la dotation en équipements de production, de transformation et de valorisation des produits agricoles. PIDACC va également promouvoir l’accès des femmes aux postes de décision qui constitueront au moins 30% des membres des différents comités qui seront mis en place. Les services techniques des niveaux régional, national et local (ABN, SFN, zones d’intervention) disposeront des outils et des guides pratiques et manuels sur les différentes approches développées. Ce qui permettra d’assurer le suivi des résultats du programme et la réplicabilité des bonnes pratiques.African Development FundEuropean Union's Africa Investment PlatformGreen Climate FundCaisse autonome d'amortissementAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Innocent MUSABYIMANAAgricul. Technologies-TAAT Coord., AHAI2i.musabyimana@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCotonou6.36736 2.4225Nigeria10 8Niger18 9Mali18.0 -2.0Guinea10.83333 -10.66667Ivory Coast8.0 -5.5Burkina Faso12.5 -1.66667Benin9.5 2.25Cameroon6 12.5Chad15 19Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration337460.552941337460.552941337460.552941337460.552941337460.552941337460.552941337460.552941337460.552941337460.552941337460.552941337460.552941337460.552941337460.552941337460.552941337460.552941337460.552941337460.552941337460.552941337460.552941337460.552941337460.552941337460.552941337460.552941337460.552941337460.552941337460.552941337460.552941337460.552941337460.552941337460.552941337460.552941337460.552941337460.552941337460.5529416000000.00African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN75147.64Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement55835.86Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement64403.00Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement89183.25Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement40227.99Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement53011.16Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement178685.35Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement5209.95Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement80441.76Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement17424.75Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement81915.31Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement58112.24Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement24807.22Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement3608.56Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement64924.75Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement153278.45Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement152386.87Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement10380.69Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund1083332.63European Union's Africa Investment PlatformGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN104958.54Total Disbursement in January of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformCaisse autonome d'amortissement135546.16Total Disbursement in April of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformCaisse autonome d'amortissement5748.62Total Disbursement in September of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformCaisse autonome d'amortissement57029.84Total Disbursement in January of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformCaisse autonome d'amortissement89728.71Total Disbursement in July of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformCaisse autonome d'amortissement137897.35Total Disbursement in December of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformCaisse autonome d'amortissement104436.36Total Disbursement in July of 2026European Union's Africa Investment Platform698844.30Green Climate FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN34004.38Total Disbursement in June of 2024Green Climate FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement139279.07Total Disbursement in July of 2025Green Climate FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement2928.28Total Disbursement in March of 2026Green Climate FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement1451.41Total Disbursement in April of 2026Green Climate FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement5752.67Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024Green Climate FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENINMINISTERE DES FINANCES1722.93Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024Green Climate FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENINMINISTERE DES FINANCES1799.02Total Interest Repayment in January of 2025Green Climate FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN3823.76Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026Green Climate FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN6970.85Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026Green Climate FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN1731.55Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026Green Climate FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN3691481.87Green Climate FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BENIN213969.14Total Disbursement in June of 2024Green Climate FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement19405.02Total Disbursement in September of 2024Green Climate FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement5806.95Total Disbursement in October of 2024Green Climate FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement80001.30Total Disbursement in January of 2025Green Climate FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement22418.44Total Disbursement in March of 2025Green Climate FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement81831.68Total Disbursement in March of 2025Green Climate FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement54994.61Total Disbursement in April of 2025Green Climate FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement5530.77Total Disbursement in June of 2025Green Climate FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement9304.07Total Disbursement in July of 2025Green Climate FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement6062.25Total Disbursement in August of 2025Green Climate FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement6046.72Total Disbursement in September of 2025Green Climate FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement172967.01Total Disbursement in November of 2025Green Climate FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement112685.73Total Disbursement in December of 2025Green Climate FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement42116.89Total Disbursement in March of 2026Green Climate FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement6672.18Total Disbursement in April of 2026Green Climate FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement22095.86Total Disbursement in April of 2026Green Climate FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement62571.65Total Disbursement in June of 2026Green Climate FundCaisse autonome d'amortissement40010.97Total Disbursement in June of 2026Green Climate Fund17311.61Total Disbursement in July of 2026Green Climate FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-064African Development BankThe Programme for Integrated Development and Climate Change Adaptation in the Niger Basin (PIDACC) is justified by the need to promote sustainable social development, protect the large water infrastructure in the Basin and the main ecosystems of the Niger River, and consolidate the good results of the Niger Basin Silting Control Programme (NBSCP). PIDACC is the first Climate Investment Plan (CIP) and Operational Plan 2016-2024 implementation investment programme. The programme aims to combat climate change by securing agro-pastoral production systems, increasing forest carbon stocks, managing natural resources and ecosystems in a sustainable manner, and fighting poverty. It also helps to fulfil the commitments made by NBA countries in international agreements and in their nationally determined contributions (NDCs), as they are all signatories to the Paris Agreement. The programme consists of nine country projects and one regional project to be managed by the NBA, which will focus on: (i) developing natural resource and climate change adaptation tools; (ii) training the countries’ managers; and (iii) coordinating and monitoring to ensure synergetic implementation of country projects to achieve regional objectives. PIDACC and its constituent projects have three components: (i) build the resilience of ecosystems and natural resources; (ii) build the population’s resilience; and (iii) ensure programme coordination and management.Le Programme intégré de développement et d’adaptation au changement climatique dans le Bassin du Niger (PIDACC) se justifie par la nécessité de promouvoir un développement social durable, de protéger les grandes infrastructures hydrauliques construites dans le bassin et les principaux écosystèmes du fleuve Niger ainsi que de consolider les bons résultats du PLCE/BN. Le PIDACC est le 1er Programme d’investissement de mise en œuvre du Plan d’investissement climat (PIC, 2016-2024) et du Plan opérationnel (PO, 2016-2024). Le programme vise la lutte contre les changements climatiques par la sécurisation des systèmes de production agropastoraux, l’accroissement des stocks de carbone forestier, la gestion durable des ressources naturelles et des écosystèmes et la lutte contre la pauvreté. Il concourt aussi au respect des engagements pris par les pays de l’ABN dans le cadre des conventions internationales et dans leurs Contributions Déterminées au Niveau national (CDN) étant tous signataires de l’accord de Paris. Le programme regroupe 9 projets – pays et un projet régional qui sera géré par l’ABN qui mettra l’accent sur i) le développement des outils des ressources naturelles et d’adaptation au CC, ii) la formation des cadres des pays, iii) la coordination et le suivi afin d’assurer une mise en œuvre des projets pays en synergie pour l’atteinte des objectifs régionaux. Le PIDACC et les projets qui les composent s’articulent autour de trois composantes : (i) Développement de la résilience des écosystèmes et des ressources naturelles (ii) Développement de la résilience des populations; et (iii) Coordination et gestion du programme.The programme’s overall objective is to help strengthen the resilience of the Niger River's ecosystems and population through sustainable natural resource management. Specifically, it aims to: (i) preserve the Basin's ecosystems, particularly by reducing the Niger River silting process; and (ii) strengthen the resilience of production systems and the population. The programme will focus on improving the socio-economic status of women and young people, and their access to resources, which is a critical factor for eliminating poverty and infant malnutrition.L’objectif global du Programme est de contribuer à l’amélioration de la résilience des écosystèmes du fleuve Niger et des populations par une gestion durable des ressources naturelles. De manière spécifique, il vise à : i) préserver les écosystèmes du Bassin, notamment à travers la réduction du processus d’ensablement du fleuve Niger ; et ii) améliorer la résilience des systèmes de production et des populations. Le programme mettra l’accent sur l’amélioration de la situation socio-économique des femmes et des jeunes et leur accès aux ressources qui constitue un facteur essentiel pour surmonter la pauvreté et la malnutrition infantile.The programme will directly benefit about 4 million smallholder farmers in the nine countries of the Niger Basin, 51% of whom will be women. The project will build the capacity of smallholder farmers, women and young people through training and the provision of farming, processing and farm produce conversion equipment. PIDACC will also improve access to decision-making positions for women, who will constitute at least 30% of members of the various committees that will be set up. Technical services at the regional, national and local level (NBA, SFN, intervention areas) will be provided with tools and practical guides and manuals on the different approaches developed, which will ensure monitoring of programme results and replicability of best practice.Le programme bénéficiera directement à environ 4 millions de petits producteurs (trices) dans les neuf (9) pays du bassin du Niger dont 51% des femmes. Le projet renforcera la capacité des petits producteurs, des femmes et des jeunes par la formation et la dotation en équipements de production, de transformation et de valorisation des produits agricoles. PIDACC va également promouvoir l’accès des femmes aux postes de décision qui constitueront au moins 30% des membres des différents comités qui seront mis en place. Les services techniques des niveaux régional, national et local (ABN, SFN, zones d’intervention) disposeront des outils et des guides pratiques et manuels sur les différentes approches développées. Ce qui permettra d’assurer le suivi des résultats du programme et la réplicabilité des bonnes pratiques.African Development FundGlobal Environment FacilityEuropean Union's Africa Investment PlatformGreen Climate FundMinistère des ressources animalesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Igerha Gracia KAHASHAAgricultural Economist, AHAI2+225 27 2026 4341i.kahasha@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBenin9.5 2.25Burkina Faso12.5 -1.66667Ivory Coast8.0 -5.5Guinea10.83333 -10.66667Mali18.0 -2.0Niger18 9Nigeria10 8Cameroon6 12.5Chad15 19Ouagadougou12.3657 -1.53388Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration339145.808529339145.808529339145.808529339145.808529339145.808529339145.808529339145.808529339145.808529339145.808529339145.808529339145.808529339145.808529339145.808529339145.808529339145.808529339145.808529339145.808529339145.808529339145.808529339145.808529339145.808529339145.808529339145.808529339145.808529339145.808529339145.808529339145.808529339145.808529339145.808529339145.808529339145.808529339145.808529339145.808529339145.8085292000000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances42939.72Total Disbursement in September of 2019African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales54418.53Total Disbursement in March of 2020African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales133565.82Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales67261.64Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales28704.45Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales28545.26Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales36240.51Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales3300.35Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales21814.08Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales46325.25Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales9028.71Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales26073.10Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales25392.09Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales57443.86Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales33875.88Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales33217.46Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales17005.52Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistère des ressources animales1138748.91European Union's Africa Investment PlatformGouvernement du Burkina Faso Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances552223.82Total Disbursement in January of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des ressources animales431.93Total Disbursement in April of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des ressources animales12850.03Total Disbursement in April of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des ressources animales3039.33Total Disbursement in June of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des ressources animales13009.37Total Disbursement in August of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des ressources animales6339.85Total Disbursement in April of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des ressources animales34400.19Total Disbursement in August of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des ressources animales26929.32Total Disbursement in November of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des ressources animales13656.09Total Disbursement in February of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des ressources animales13427.82Total Disbursement in May of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des ressources animales2954073.67Global Environment FacilityGouvernement du Burkina Faso Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances624101.46Total Disbursement in January of 2024Global Environment FacilityMinistère des ressources animales9360.47Total Disbursement in April of 2024Global Environment FacilityMinistère des ressources animales1143.69Total Disbursement in June of 2024Global Environment FacilityMinistère des ressources animales10470.85Total Disbursement in August of 2024Global Environment FacilityMinistère des ressources animales15185.44Total Disbursement in September of 2024Global Environment FacilityMinistère des ressources animales19524.91Total Disbursement in August of 2025Global Environment FacilityMinistère des ressources animales19887.02Total Disbursement in November of 2025Global Environment FacilityMinistère des ressources animales9873.76Total Disbursement in March of 2026Global Environment FacilityMinistère des ressources animales15584.44Total Disbursement in March of 2026Global Environment FacilityMinistère des ressources animales9849.08Total Disbursement in May of 2026Global Environment FacilityMinistère des ressources animales1461667.76Green Climate FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances49945.71Total Disbursement in June of 2024Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales65457.69Total Disbursement in June of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales11229.05Total Disbursement in July of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales71815.61Total Disbursement in July of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales38755.54Total Disbursement in September of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales49846.65Total Disbursement in December of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales24379.83Total Disbursement in February of 2026Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales24371.74Total Disbursement in May of 2026Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales12002.93Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024Green Climate FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINAMINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE ET DES FINANCES3648.29Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024Green Climate FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINAMINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE ET DES FINANCES13.80Total Interest Repayment in January of 2025Green Climate FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA3769.83Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025Green Climate FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA3599.74Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025Green Climate FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA23682.71Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026Green Climate FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA3976467.15Green Climate FundGouvernement du Burkina Faso Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances593549.41Total Disbursement in June of 2024Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales13540.75Total Disbursement in June of 2024Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales4251.22Total Disbursement in July of 2024Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales3010.60Total Disbursement in August of 2024Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales19859.48Total Disbursement in October of 2024Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales21079.08Total Disbursement in October of 2024Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales63612.45Total Disbursement in November of 2024Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales75484.18Total Disbursement in November of 2024Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales23309.06Total Disbursement in December of 2024Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales33298.40Total Disbursement in January of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales32582.21Total Disbursement in March of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales2211.82Total Disbursement in March of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales34961.54Total Disbursement in April of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales20985.43Total Disbursement in April of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales8931.18Total Disbursement in May of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales13789.38Total Disbursement in June of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales19255.62Total Disbursement in June of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales37896.97Total Disbursement in July of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales6337.00Total Disbursement in August of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales2786.84Total Disbursement in September of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales146878.85Total Disbursement in October of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales285711.78Total Disbursement in November of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales152150.58Total Disbursement in December of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales8368.25Total Disbursement in December of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales29220.28Total Disbursement in January of 2026Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales5828.75Total Disbursement in February of 2026Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales3978.48Total Disbursement in February of 2026Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales69828.62Total Disbursement in April of 2026Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animales3195.28Total Disbursement in May of 2026Green Climate FundMinistère des ressources animalesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-065African Development BankThe Programme for Integrated Development and Climate Change Adaptation in the Niger Basin (PIDACC) is justified by the need to promote sustainable social development, protect the large water infrastructure in the Basin and the main ecosystems of the Niger River, and consolidate the good results of the Niger Basin Silting Control Programme (NBSCP). PIDACC is the first Climate Investment Plan (CIP) and Operational Plan 2016-2024 implementation investment programme. The programme aims to combat climate change by securing agro-pastoral production systems, increasing forest carbon stocks, managing natural resources and ecosystems in a sustainable manner, and fighting poverty. It also helps to fulfil the commitments made by NBA countries in international agreements and in their nationally determined contributions (NDCs), as they are all signatories to the Paris Agreement. The programme consists of nine country projects and one regional project to be managed by the NBA, which will focus on: (i) developing natural resource and climate change adaptation tools; (ii) training the countries’ managers; and (iii) coordinating and monitoring to ensure synergetic implementation of country projects to achieve regional objectives. PIDACC and its constituent projects have three components: (i) build the resilience of ecosystems and natural resources; (ii) build the population’s resilience; and (iii) ensure programme coordination and management.Le Programme intégré de développement et d’adaptation au changement climatique dans le Bassin du Niger (PIDACC) se justifie par la nécessité de promouvoir un développement social durable, de protéger les grandes infrastructures hydrauliques construites dans le bassin et les principaux écosystèmes du fleuve Niger ainsi que de consolider les bons résultats du PLCE/BN. Le PIDACC est le 1er Programme d’investissement de mise en œuvre du Plan d’investissement climat (PIC, 2016-2024) et du Plan opérationnel (PO, 2016-2024). Le programme vise la lutte contre les changements climatiques par la sécurisation des systèmes de production agropastoraux, l’accroissement des stocks de carbone forestier, la gestion durable des ressources naturelles et des écosystèmes et la lutte contre la pauvreté. Il concourt aussi au respect des engagements pris par les pays de l’ABN dans le cadre des conventions internationales et dans leurs Contributions Déterminées au Niveau national (CDN) étant tous signataires de l’accord de Paris. Le programme regroupe 9 projets – pays et un projet régional qui sera géré par l’ABN qui mettra l’accent sur i) le développement des outils des ressources naturelles et d’adaptation au CC, ii) la formation des cadres des pays, iii) la coordination et le suivi afin d’assurer une mise en œuvre des projets pays en synergie pour l’atteinte des objectifs régionaux. Le PIDACC et les projets qui les composent s’articulent autour de trois composantes : (i) Développement de la résilience des écosystèmes et des ressources naturelles (ii) Développement de la résilience des populations; et (iii) Coordination et gestion du programme.The programme’s overall objective is to help strengthen the resilience of the Niger River's ecosystems and population through sustainable natural resource management. Specifically, it aims to: (i) preserve the Basin's ecosystems, particularly by reducing the Niger River silting process; and (ii) strengthen the resilience of production systems and the population. The programme will focus on improving the socio-economic status of women and young people, and their access to resources, which is a critical factor for eliminating poverty and infant malnutrition.L’objectif global du Programme est de contribuer à l’amélioration de la résilience des écosystèmes du fleuve Niger et des populations par une gestion durable des ressources naturelles. De manière spécifique, il vise à : i) préserver les écosystèmes du Bassin, notamment à travers la réduction du processus d’ensablement du fleuve Niger ; et ii) améliorer la résilience des systèmes de production et des populations. Le programme mettra l’accent sur l’amélioration de la situation socio-économique des femmes et des jeunes et leur accès aux ressources qui constitue un facteur essentiel pour surmonter la pauvreté et la malnutrition infantile.The programme will directly benefit about 4 million smallholder farmers in the nine countries of the Niger Basin, 51% of whom will be women. The project will build the capacity of smallholder farmers, women and young people through training and the provision of farming, processing and farm produce conversion equipment. PIDACC will also improve access to decision-making positions for women, who will constitute at least 30% of members of the various committees that will be set up. Technical services at the regional, national and local level (NBA, SFN, intervention areas) will be provided with tools and practical guides and manuals on the different approaches developed, which will ensure monitoring of programme results and replicability of best practice.Le programme bénéficiera directement à environ 4 millions de petits producteurs (trices) dans les neuf (9) pays du bassin du Niger dont 51% des femmes. Le projet renforcera la capacité des petits producteurs, des femmes et des jeunes par la formation et la dotation en équipements de production, de transformation et de valorisation des produits agricoles. PIDACC va également promouvoir l’accès des femmes aux postes de décision qui constitueront au moins 30% des membres des différents comités qui seront mis en place. Les services techniques des niveaux régional, national et local (ABN, SFN, zones d’intervention) disposeront des outils et des guides pratiques et manuels sur les différentes approches développées. Ce qui permettra d’assurer le suivi des résultats du programme et la réplicabilité des bonnes pratiques.African Development FundEuropean Union's Africa Investment PlatformGreen Climate FundMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Moussa MAHAMANEAgribusiness Development Officer, AHAI2+225 27 2026 1990m.mahamane@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBorgou Department9.75 2.75Alibori11.33333 2.91667Atakora Department10.75 1.66667Plateau-Central12.58774 -1.30102Centre-Ouest12.2549 -2.36876Hauts Bassins11.28 -4.32Sahel14.03351 -0.04575Nord13.5881 -2.4212Est12.0631 0.36349Centre-Est11.7892 -0.357056Centre-Sud11.6713 -1.07374North Region8.5 14.0Far North11 14.5Gao16.2717 -0.04472Tombouctou21.0468 -3.23184Kidal Region19.4 1.2Dosso13.2 3.6Anambra6.33333 7Mayo-Kebbi Est10 15.83Mayo-Kebbi Ouest9.33 14.75Bagoué9.93594 -6.40778Folon9.81241 -7.51894Kabadougou9.60571 -7.43774Segou13.65956 -6.15029Tahoua14.8 4.8Tillaberi Department14.516 1.443Koulikoro Region13.2257 -7.30327Sikasso11.31755 -5.66654Niamey13.5137 2.1098Mopti14.4843 -4.18296Guinée Forestière8.5 -9Haute-Guinée10.5 -9.5Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration347894.125333347894.125333347894.125333347894.125333347894.125333347894.125333347894.125333347894.125333347894.125333347894.125333347894.125333347894.125333347894.125333347894.125333347894.125333347894.125333347894.125333347894.125333347894.125333347894.125333347894.125333347894.125333347894.125333347894.125333347894.125333347894.125333347894.125333347894.125333347894.125333347894.1253336000000.00African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN107283.69Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances87825.09Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances70660.41Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances133065.58Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances70694.44Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances12916.78Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances47935.48Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances117921.33Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances418317.14Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund11178.08Total Interest Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund15386.43Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021African Development Fund15677.70Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN MINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE ET DES FINANCES15566.22Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN MINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE ET DES FINANCES15691.73Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUNMINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE ET DES FINANCES16174.61Total Interest Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUNMINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE ET DES FINANCES16522.78Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances16698.01Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUNMINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE ET DES FINANCES17353.80Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN18004.10Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN18240.84Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN9858.71Total Loan Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN10194.60Total Loan Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN1099331.88European Union's Africa Investment PlatformGouvernement du Cameroun - Ministère des finances48350.83Total Disbursement in January of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des finances7668.16Total Disbursement in February of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des finances5307.75Total Disbursement in March of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des finances31059.22Total Disbursement in March of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des finances9170.60Total Disbursement in April of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des finances638737.41Total Disbursement in April of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des finances7443.09Total Disbursement in January of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des finances36523.42Total Disbursement in May of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des finances26309.05Total Disbursement in August of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des finances2489.85Total Disbursement in October of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des finances733309.87Green Climate FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN28367.52Total Disbursement in June of 2024Green Climate FundMinistère des finances11814.10Total Disbursement in August of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des finances59983.16Total Disbursement in June of 2026Green Climate Fund5468.08Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024Green Climate FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUNMINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE ET DES FINANCES1861.62Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024Green Climate FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN1897.06Total Interest Repayment in January of 2025Green Climate FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN1795.79Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025Green Climate FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN10720.14Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026Green Climate FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN1975.34Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026Green Climate FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN1818.21Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026Green Climate FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN2604182.01Green Climate FundGOUVERNEMENT DU CAMEROUN373362.92Total Disbursement in June of 2024Green Climate FundMinistère des finances38880.01Total Disbursement in January of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des finances5408.62Total Disbursement in February of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des finances24451.20Total Disbursement in March of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des finances37452.93Total Disbursement in April of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des finances3252.49Total Disbursement in June of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des finances7189.84Total Disbursement in September of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des finances2584.73Total Disbursement in October of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des finances39356.78Total Disbursement in November of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des finances50017.20Total Disbursement in November of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des finances70139.65Total Disbursement in January of 2026Green Climate FundMinistère des finances9887.51Total Disbursement in February of 2026Green Climate FundMinistère des finances600706.76Total Disbursement in July of 2026Green Climate FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-067African Development BankThe Programme for Integrated Development and Climate Change Adaptation in the Niger Basin (PIDACC) is justified by the need to promote sustainable social development, protect the large water infrastructure in the Basin and the main ecosystems of the Niger River, and consolidate the good results of the Niger Basin Silting Control Programme (NBSCP). PIDACC is the first Climate Investment Plan (CIP) and Operational Plan 2016-2024 implementation investment programme. The programme aims to combat climate change by securing agro-pastoral production systems, increasing forest carbon stocks, managing natural resources and ecosystems in a sustainable manner, and fighting poverty. It also helps to fulfil the commitments made by NBA countries in international agreements and in their nationally determined contributions (NDCs), as they are all signatories to the Paris Agreement. The programme consists of nine country projects and one regional project to be managed by the NBA, which will focus on: (i) developing natural resource and climate change adaptation tools; (ii) training the countries’ managers; and (iii) coordinating and monitoring to ensure synergetic implementation of country projects to achieve regional objectives. PIDACC and its constituent projects have three components: (i) build the resilience of ecosystems and natural resources; (ii) build the population’s resilience; and (iii) ensure programme coordination and management.Le Programme intégré de développement et d’adaptation au changement climatique dans le Bassin du Niger (PIDACC) se justifie par la nécessité de promouvoir un développement social durable, de protéger les grandes infrastructures hydrauliques construites dans le bassin et les principaux écosystèmes du fleuve Niger ainsi que de consolider les bons résultats du PLCE/BN. Le PIDACC est le 1er Programme d’investissement de mise en œuvre du Plan d’investissement climat (PIC, 2016-2024) et du Plan opérationnel (PO, 2016-2024). Le programme vise la lutte contre les changements climatiques par la sécurisation des systèmes de production agropastoraux, l’accroissement des stocks de carbone forestier, la gestion durable des ressources naturelles et des écosystèmes et la lutte contre la pauvreté. Il concourt aussi au respect des engagements pris par les pays de l’ABN dans le cadre des conventions internationales et dans leurs Contributions Déterminées au Niveau national (CDN) étant tous signataires de l’accord de Paris. Le programme regroupe 9 projets – pays et un projet régional qui sera géré par l’ABN qui mettra l’accent sur i) le développement des outils des ressources naturelles et d’adaptation au CC, ii) la formation des cadres des pays, iii) la coordination et le suivi afin d’assurer une mise en œuvre des projets pays en synergie pour l’atteinte des objectifs régionaux. Le PIDACC et les projets qui les composent s’articulent autour de trois composantes : (i) Développement de la résilience des écosystèmes et des ressources naturelles (ii) Développement de la résilience des populations; et (iii) Coordination et gestion du programme.The programme’s overall objective is to help strengthen the resilience of the Niger River's ecosystems and population through sustainable natural resource management. Specifically, it aims to: (i) preserve the Basin's ecosystems, particularly by reducing the Niger River silting process; and (ii) strengthen the resilience of production systems and the population. The programme will focus on improving the socio-economic status of women and young people, and their access to resources, which is a critical factor for eliminating poverty and infant malnutrition.L’objectif global du Programme est de contribuer à l’amélioration de la résilience des écosystèmes du fleuve Niger et des populations par une gestion durable des ressources naturelles. De manière spécifique, il vise à : i) préserver les écosystèmes du Bassin, notamment à travers la réduction du processus d’ensablement du fleuve Niger ; et ii) améliorer la résilience des systèmes de production et des populations. Le programme mettra l’accent sur l’amélioration de la situation socio-économique des femmes et des jeunes et leur accès aux ressources qui constitue un facteur essentiel pour surmonter la pauvreté et la malnutrition infantile.The programme will directly benefit about 4 million smallholder farmers in the nine countries of the Niger Basin, 51% of whom will be women. The project will build the capacity of smallholder farmers, women and young people through training and the provision of farming, processing and farm produce conversion equipment. PIDACC will also improve access to decision-making positions for women, who will constitute at least 30% of members of the various committees that will be set up. Technical services at the regional, national and local level (NBA, SFN, intervention areas) will be provided with tools and practical guides and manuals on the different approaches developed, which will ensure monitoring of programme results and replicability of best practice.Le programme bénéficiera directement à environ 4 millions de petits producteurs (trices) dans les neuf (9) pays du bassin du Niger dont 51% des femmes. Le projet renforcera la capacité des petits producteurs, des femmes et des jeunes par la formation et la dotation en équipements de production, de transformation et de valorisation des produits agricoles. PIDACC va également promouvoir l’accès des femmes aux postes de décision qui constitueront au moins 30% des membres des différents comités qui seront mis en place. Les services techniques des niveaux régional, national et local (ABN, SFN, zones d’intervention) disposeront des outils et des guides pratiques et manuels sur les différentes approches développées. Ce qui permettra d’assurer le suivi des résultats du programme et la réplicabilité des bonnes pratiques.African Development FundEuropean Union's Africa Investment PlatformGreen Climate FundMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Ablassé BILGOClimate Smart Agriculture Officer, AHAI2+225 27 2026 4341a.bilgo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoirePlateau-Central12.58774 -1.30102Centre-Sud11.6713 -1.07374Centre-Est11.7892 -0.357056Centre-Ouest12.2549 -2.36876Hauts Bassins11.28 -4.32Sahel14.03351 -0.04575Nord13.5881 -2.4212Est12.0631 0.36349Atakora Department10.75 1.66667Alibori11.33333 2.91667Borgou Department9.75 2.75North Region8.5 14.0Far North11 14.5Gao16.2717 -0.04472Tombouctou21.0468 -3.23184Kidal Region19.4 1.2Dosso13.2 3.6Anambra6.33333 7Mayo-Kebbi Est10 15.83Mayo-Kebbi Ouest9.33 14.75Bagoué9.93594 -6.40778Folon9.81241 -7.51894Kabadougou9.60571 -7.43774Segou13.65956 -6.15029Tahoua14.8 4.8Tillaberi Department14.516 1.443Koulikoro Region13.2257 -7.30327Sikasso11.31755 -5.66654Niamey13.5137 2.1098Mopti14.4843 -4.18296Guinée Forestière8.5 -9Haute-Guinée10.5 -9.5Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration372999.952059372999.952059372999.952059372999.952059372999.952059372999.952059372999.952059372999.952059372999.952059372999.952059372999.952059372999.952059372999.952059372999.952059372999.952059372999.952059372999.952059372999.952059372999.952059372999.952059372999.952059372999.952059372999.952059372999.952059372999.952059372999.952059372999.952059372999.952059372999.952059372999.952059372999.952059372999.952059372999.952059372999.9520597500000.00African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE (REGIONAL)117673.51Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances92678.77Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundMinistère des finances91026.89Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances16071.28Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances16018.44Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances48124.49Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances5038.51Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances3721.19Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances1321.26Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances13577.45Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances5019.24Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances1245.81Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances4971.57Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances33371.27Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances1254.35Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances190085.75Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances2394.12Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances2565.21Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances7726.17Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances4988.27Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances1237.35Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances2790.34Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances1249.43Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances29184.40Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances14887.71Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances56531.81Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances3390.00Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances8160.14Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances11854.53Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances7546.01Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances7183.54Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances10620.61Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances2230.96Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances12788.26Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances25152.83Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances12348.01Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances184988.52Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances319398.73Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances27968.95Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances11933.17Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances9461.54Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances8591.86Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances5505.08Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances11493.25Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances15688.84Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances13090.38Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances10595.71Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances3195.12Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances91482.34Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances14031.48Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances1098.54Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances15367.51Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund13456.64Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund8835.62Total Interest Repayment in January of 2020African Development Fund18771.56Total Interest Repayment in July of 2020African Development Fund19097.51Total Interest Repayment in January of 2021African Development Fund18886.88Total Interest Repayment in July of 2021African Development Fund19167.85Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE (REGIONAL)18891.95Total Interest Repayment in July of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE (REGIONAL)19266.89Total Interest Repayment in February of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE (REGIONAL)19460.60Total Interest Repayment in December of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE (REGIONAL)19502.96Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE (REGIONAL)19787.56Total Interest Repayment in January of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE (REGIONAL)19636.78Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE (REGIONAL)35.35Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE (REGIONAL)21.26Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE (REGIONAL)20753.11Total Interest Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE (REGIONAL)20597.72Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE (REGIONAL)1116924.34European Union's Africa Investment PlatformGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE (REGIONAL)171875.67Total Disbursement in January of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des finances19914.87Total Disbursement in June of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des finances473680.18Total Disbursement in July of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des finances20377.93Total Disbursement in December of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des finances19951.56Total Disbursement in February of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des finances19983.86Total Disbursement in April of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des finances2907.58Total Disbursement in July of 2026European Union's Africa Investment Platform734194.93Green Climate FundGouvernement de Guinée Ministère des finances597.10Total Disbursement in October of 2024Green Climate FundMinistère des finances8992.98Total Disbursement in June of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des finances14727.35Total Disbursement in March of 2026Green Climate FundMinistère des finances3037.04Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024Green Climate FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE (REGIONAL)1845.87Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024Green Climate FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE (REGIONAL)1927.39Total Interest Repayment in January of 2025Green Climate FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE (REGIONAL)8448.28Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026Green Climate FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE (REGIONAL)3330879.10Green Climate FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE (REGIONAL)130588.47Total Disbursement in June of 2024Green Climate FundMinistère des finances90081.32Total Disbursement in November of 2024Green Climate FundMinistère des finances20795.76Total Disbursement in March of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des finances3229.51Total Disbursement in April of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des finances20366.42Total Disbursement in May of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des finances21357.55Total Disbursement in June of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des finances1508333.17Total Disbursement in July of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des finances8827.24Total Disbursement in August of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des finances20260.99Total Disbursement in October of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des finances11231.79Total Disbursement in November of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère des finances51940.70Total Disbursement in April of 2026Green Climate FundMinistère des finances132140.61Total Disbursement in June of 2026Green Climate Fund17437.79Total Disbursement in July of 2026Green Climate FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-068African Development BankThe Programme for Integrated Development and Climate Change Adaptation in the Niger Basin (PIDACC) is justified by the need to promote sustainable social development, protect the large water infrastructure in the Basin and the main ecosystems of the Niger River, and consolidate the good results of the Niger Basin Silting Control Programme (NBSCP). PIDACC is the first Climate Investment Plan (CIP) and Operational Plan 2016-2024 implementation investment programme. The programme aims to combat climate change by securing agro-pastoral production systems, increasing forest carbon stocks, managing natural resources and ecosystems in a sustainable manner, and fighting poverty. It also helps to fulfil the commitments made by NBA countries in international agreements and in their nationally determined contributions (NDCs), as they are all signatories to the Paris Agreement. The programme consists of nine country projects and one regional project to be managed by the NBA, which will focus on: (i) developing natural resource and climate change adaptation tools; (ii) training the countries’ managers; and (iii) coordinating and monitoring to ensure synergetic implementation of country projects to achieve regional objectives. PIDACC and its constituent projects have three components: (i) build the resilience of ecosystems and natural resources; (ii) build the population’s resilience; and (iii) ensure programme coordination and management.Le Programme intégré de développement et d’adaptation au changement climatique dans le Bassin du Niger (PIDACC) se justifie par la nécessité de promouvoir un développement social durable, de protéger les grandes infrastructures hydrauliques construites dans le bassin et les principaux écosystèmes du fleuve Niger ainsi que de consolider les bons résultats du PLCE/BN. Le PIDACC est le 1er Programme d’investissement de mise en œuvre du Plan d’investissement climat (PIC, 2016-2024) et du Plan opérationnel (PO, 2016-2024). Le programme vise la lutte contre les changements climatiques par la sécurisation des systèmes de production agropastoraux, l’accroissement des stocks de carbone forestier, la gestion durable des ressources naturelles et des écosystèmes et la lutte contre la pauvreté. Il concourt aussi au respect des engagements pris par les pays de l’ABN dans le cadre des conventions internationales et dans leurs Contributions Déterminées au Niveau national (CDN) étant tous signataires de l’accord de Paris. Le programme regroupe 9 projets – pays et un projet régional qui sera géré par l’ABN qui mettra l’accent sur i) le développement des outils des ressources naturelles et d’adaptation au CC, ii) la formation des cadres des pays, iii) la coordination et le suivi afin d’assurer une mise en œuvre des projets pays en synergie pour l’atteinte des objectifs régionaux. Le PIDACC et les projets qui les composent s’articulent autour de trois composantes : (i) Développement de la résilience des écosystèmes et des ressources naturelles (ii) Développement de la résilience des populations; et (iii) Coordination et gestion du programme.The programme’s overall objective is to help strengthen the resilience of the Niger River's ecosystems and population through sustainable natural resource management. Specifically, it aims to: (i) preserve the Basin's ecosystems, particularly by reducing the Niger River silting process; and (ii) strengthen the resilience of production systems and the population. The programme will focus on improving the socio-economic status of women and young people, and their access to resources, which is a critical factor for eliminating poverty and infant malnutrition.L’objectif global du Programme est de contribuer à l’amélioration de la résilience des écosystèmes du fleuve Niger et des populations par une gestion durable des ressources naturelles. De manière spécifique, il vise à : i) préserver les écosystèmes du Bassin, notamment à travers la réduction du processus d’ensablement du fleuve Niger ; et ii) améliorer la résilience des systèmes de production et des populations. Le programme mettra l’accent sur l’amélioration de la situation socio-économique des femmes et des jeunes et leur accès aux ressources qui constitue un facteur essentiel pour surmonter la pauvreté et la malnutrition infantile.The programme will directly benefit about 4 million smallholder farmers in the nine countries of the Niger Basin, 51% of whom will be women. The project will build the capacity of smallholder farmers, women and young people through training and the provision of farming, processing and farm produce conversion equipment. PIDACC will also improve access to decision-making positions for women, who will constitute at least 30% of members of the various committees that will be set up. Technical services at the regional, national and local level (NBA, SFN, intervention areas) will be provided with tools and practical guides and manuals on the different approaches developed, which will ensure monitoring of programme results and replicability of best practice.Le programme bénéficiera directement à environ 4 millions de petits producteurs (trices) dans les neuf (9) pays du bassin du Niger dont 51% des femmes. Le projet renforcera la capacité des petits producteurs, des femmes et des jeunes par la formation et la dotation en équipements de production, de transformation et de valorisation des produits agricoles. PIDACC va également promouvoir l’accès des femmes aux postes de décision qui constitueront au moins 30% des membres des différents comités qui seront mis en place. Les services techniques des niveaux régional, national et local (ABN, SFN, zones d’intervention) disposeront des outils et des guides pratiques et manuels sur les différentes approches développées. Ce qui permettra d’assurer le suivi des résultats du programme et la réplicabilité des bonnes pratiques.Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergieGreen Climate FundEuropean Union's Africa Investment PlatformAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGWMamadou DIALLOAgriculture & Rural Dvpt Off., AHAI5m.a.diallo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNorth Region8.5 14.0Centre-Sud11.6713 -1.07374Centre-Est11.7892 -0.357056Est12.0631 0.36349Nord13.5881 -2.4212Sahel14.03351 -0.04575Hauts Bassins11.28 -4.32Centre-Ouest12.2549 -2.36876Plateau-Central12.58774 -1.30102Atakora Department10.75 1.66667Alibori11.33333 2.91667Borgou Department9.75 2.75Far North11 14.5Gao16.2717 -0.04472Tombouctou21.0468 -3.23184Kidal Region19.4 1.2Dosso13.2 3.6Anambra6.33333 7Mayo-Kebbi Est10 15.83Mayo-Kebbi Ouest9.33 14.75Bagoué9.93594 -6.40778Folon9.81241 -7.51894Kabadougou9.60571 -7.43774Segou13.65956 -6.15029Tahoua14.8 4.8Tillaberi Department14.516 1.443Koulikoro Region13.2257 -7.30327Sikasso11.31755 -5.66654Niamey13.5137 2.1098Mopti14.4843 -4.18296Guinée Forestière8.5 -9Haute-Guinée10.5 -9.5Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration454616.166471454616.166471454616.166471454616.166471454616.166471454616.166471454616.166471454616.166471454616.166471454616.166471454616.166471454616.166471454616.166471454616.166471454616.166471454616.166471454616.166471454616.166471454616.166471454616.166471454616.166471454616.166471454616.166471454616.166471454616.166471454616.166471454616.166471454616.166471454616.166471454616.166471454616.166471454616.166471454616.166471454616.1664714500000.00African Development FundRépublique du Mali - Ministère des finances43947.03Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie139599.45Total Disbursement in June of 2020African Development FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie105112.50Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie136021.05Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie95226.17Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie64646.29Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie15298.63Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie3065.60Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie5461.51Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie4839.13Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie4899.60Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie11348.47Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie4876.41Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie4892.24Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie4893.53Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie1836.83Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie8005.56Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie671787.47Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie1824.24Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie453286.46Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie3000000.00Transition Support FacilityRépublique du Mali - Ministère des finances5916.85Total Disbursement in February of 2021Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie4885.50Total Disbursement in March of 2021Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie15440.31Total Disbursement in February of 2023Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie1814.17Total Disbursement in April of 2023Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie4662.16Total Disbursement in May of 2023Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie591.92Total Disbursement in April of 2024Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie27616.92Total Disbursement in February of 2025Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie2403.88Total Disbursement in March of 2025Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie20404.18Total Disbursement in March of 2026Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie48130.63Total Disbursement in April of 2026Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie41338.79Total Disbursement in May of 2026Transition Support FacilityDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie1689189.19European Union's Africa Investment PlatformRépublique du Mali - Ministère des finances148076.36Total Disbursement in January of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie14469.92Total Disbursement in January of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie13908.34Total Disbursement in February of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie6548.48Total Disbursement in September of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie34383.01Total Disbursement in October of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie13594.02Total Disbursement in November of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie12238.96Total Disbursement in November of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie83693.84Total Disbursement in December of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie5473.50Total Disbursement in January of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie2929.21Total Disbursement in February of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie11289.32Total Disbursement in March of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie14921.12Total Disbursement in March of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie6419.98Total Disbursement in April of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie34863.23Total Disbursement in June of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie736404.14Green Climate FundRépublique du Mali - Ministère des finances10402.20Total Disbursement in June of 2024Green Climate FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie3003.92Total Disbursement in June of 2025Green Climate FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie11429.62Total Disbursement in December of 2025Green Climate FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie45533.19Total Disbursement in January of 2026Green Climate FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie11368.87Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026Green Climate FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)5531356.33Green Climate FundGOUVERNEMENT DU MALI (MULTINATional)231157.77Total Disbursement in June of 2024Green Climate FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie140627.11Total Disbursement in September of 2024Green Climate FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie30398.42Total Disbursement in December of 2024Green Climate FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie2092.27Total Disbursement in February of 2025Green Climate FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie1524.95Total Disbursement in March of 2025Green Climate FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie10009.11Total Disbursement in April of 2025Green Climate FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie139419.41Total Disbursement in April of 2025Green Climate FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie46059.03Total Disbursement in June of 2025Green Climate FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie10017.67Total Disbursement in June of 2025Green Climate FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie12937.16Total Disbursement in July of 2025Green Climate FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie4345.86Total Disbursement in July of 2025Green Climate FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie8949.93Total Disbursement in August of 2025Green Climate FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie6202.75Total Disbursement in September of 2025Green Climate FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie67354.50Total Disbursement in October of 2025Green Climate FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie13107.60Total Disbursement in November of 2025Green Climate FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie6448.20Total Disbursement in December of 2025Green Climate FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie289044.94Total Disbursement in December of 2025Green Climate FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie16045.17Total Disbursement in January of 2026Green Climate FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie239754.50Total Disbursement in March of 2026Green Climate FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie102221.54Total Disbursement in April of 2026Green Climate FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie109406.03Total Disbursement in May of 2026Green Climate FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie315562.99Total Disbursement in June of 2026Green Climate FundDirection nationale de l'hydraulique et de l'énergie5117.84Total Disbursement in July of 2026Green Climate Fund297087.31Total Disbursement in July of 2026Green Climate FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-069African Development BankThe Programme for Integrated Development and Climate Change Adaptation in the Niger Basin (PIDACC) is justified by the need to promote sustainable social development, protect the large water infrastructure in the Basin and the main ecosystems of the Niger River, and consolidate the good results of the Niger Basin Silting Control Programme (NBSCP). PIDACC is the first Climate Investment Plan (CIP) and Operational Plan 2016-2024 implementation investment programme. The programme aims to combat climate change by securing agro-pastoral production systems, increasing forest carbon stocks, managing natural resources and ecosystems in a sustainable manner, and fighting poverty. It also helps to fulfil the commitments made by NBA countries in international agreements and in their nationally determined contributions (NDCs), as they are all signatories to the Paris Agreement. The programme consists of nine country projects and one regional project to be managed by the NBA, which will focus on: (i) developing natural resource and climate change adaptation tools; (ii) training the countries’ managers; and (iii) coordinating and monitoring to ensure synergetic implementation of country projects to achieve regional objectives. PIDACC and its constituent projects have three components: (i) build the resilience of ecosystems and natural resources; (ii) build the population’s resilience; and (iii) ensure programme coordination and management.Le Programme intégré de développement et d’adaptation au changement climatique dans le Bassin du Niger (PIDACC) se justifie par la nécessité de promouvoir un développement social durable, de protéger les grandes infrastructures hydrauliques construites dans le bassin et les principaux écosystèmes du fleuve Niger ainsi que de consolider les bons résultats du PLCE/BN. Le PIDACC est le 1er Programme d’investissement de mise en œuvre du Plan d’investissement climat (PIC, 2016-2024) et du Plan opérationnel (PO, 2016-2024). Le programme vise la lutte contre les changements climatiques par la sécurisation des systèmes de production agropastoraux, l’accroissement des stocks de carbone forestier, la gestion durable des ressources naturelles et des écosystèmes et la lutte contre la pauvreté. Il concourt aussi au respect des engagements pris par les pays de l’ABN dans le cadre des conventions internationales et dans leurs Contributions Déterminées au Niveau national (CDN) étant tous signataires de l’accord de Paris. Le programme regroupe 9 projets – pays et un projet régional qui sera géré par l’ABN qui mettra l’accent sur i) le développement des outils des ressources naturelles et d’adaptation au CC, ii) la formation des cadres des pays, iii) la coordination et le suivi afin d’assurer une mise en œuvre des projets pays en synergie pour l’atteinte des objectifs régionaux. Le PIDACC et les projets qui les composent s’articulent autour de trois composantes : (i) Développement de la résilience des écosystèmes et des ressources naturelles (ii) Développement de la résilience des populations; et (iii) Coordination et gestion du programme.The programme’s overall objective is to help strengthen the resilience of the Niger River's ecosystems and population through sustainable natural resource management. Specifically, it aims to: (i) preserve the Basin's ecosystems, particularly by reducing the Niger River silting process; and (ii) strengthen the resilience of production systems and the population. The programme will focus on improving the socio-economic status of women and young people, and their access to resources, which is a critical factor for eliminating poverty and infant malnutrition.L’objectif global du Programme est de contribuer à l’amélioration de la résilience des écosystèmes du fleuve Niger et des populations par une gestion durable des ressources naturelles. De manière spécifique, il vise à : i) préserver les écosystèmes du Bassin, notamment à travers la réduction du processus d’ensablement du fleuve Niger ; et ii) améliorer la résilience des systèmes de production et des populations. Le programme mettra l’accent sur l’amélioration de la situation socio-économique des femmes et des jeunes et leur accès aux ressources qui constitue un facteur essentiel pour surmonter la pauvreté et la malnutrition infantile.The programme will directly benefit about 4 million smallholder farmers in the nine countries of the Niger Basin, 51% of whom will be women. The project will build the capacity of smallholder farmers, women and young people through training and the provision of farming, processing and farm produce conversion equipment. PIDACC will also improve access to decision-making positions for women, who will constitute at least 30% of members of the various committees that will be set up. Technical services at the regional, national and local level (NBA, SFN, intervention areas) will be provided with tools and practical guides and manuals on the different approaches developed, which will ensure monitoring of programme results and replicability of best practice.Le programme bénéficiera directement à environ 4 millions de petits producteurs (trices) dans les neuf (9) pays du bassin du Niger dont 51% des femmes. Le projet renforcera la capacité des petits producteurs, des femmes et des jeunes par la formation et la dotation en équipements de production, de transformation et de valorisation des produits agricoles. PIDACC va également promouvoir l’accès des femmes aux postes de décision qui constitueront au moins 30% des membres des différents comités qui seront mis en place. Les services techniques des niveaux régional, national et local (ABN, SFN, zones d’intervention) disposeront des outils et des guides pratiques et manuels sur les différentes approches développées. Ce qui permettra d’assurer le suivi des résultats du programme et la réplicabilité des bonnes pratiques.African Development FundEuropean Union's Africa Investment PlatformGreen Climate FundFederal Ministry of FinanceAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Igerha Gracia KAHASHAAgricultural Economist, AHAI2i.kahasha@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBurkina Faso12.5 -1.66667Ivory Coast8.0 -5.5Guinea10.83333 -10.66667Mali18.0 -2.0Niger18 9Nigeria10 8Cameroon6 12.5Chad15 19Benin9.5 2.25Abuja9.05735 7.48976Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration486757.317429486757.317429486757.317429486757.317429486757.317429486757.317429486757.317429486757.317429486757.317429486757.317429486757.317429486757.317429486757.317429486757.317429486757.317429486757.317429486757.317429486757.317429486757.317429486757.317429486757.317429486757.317429486757.317429486757.317429486757.317429486757.317429486757.317429486757.317429486757.317429486757.317429486757.317429486757.317429486757.317429486757.317429486757.3174296000000.00African Development FundGovernment of Nigeria Ministry of Finance100846.95Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundFederal Ministry of Finance150446.03Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundFederal Ministry of Finance252965.00Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundFederal Ministry of Finance31418.99Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundFederal Ministry of Finance14361.60Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundFederal Ministry of Finance50420.68Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundFederal Ministry of Finance401396.37Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundFederal Ministry of Finance78368.97Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundFederal Ministry of Finance18572.52Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundFederal Ministry of Finance148361.46Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundFederal Ministry of Finance131752.96Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundFederal Ministry of Finance21278.70Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundFederal Ministry of Finance18940.48Total Interest Repayment in April of 2020African Development Fund15568.69Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund16096.31Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund16421.63Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund16718.47Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022Government Of Nigeria16603.57Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria17662.42Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria18071.10Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria18337.74Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria18252.64Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria19611.54Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria22266.96Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria24327.79Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria10168.90Total Loan Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria10979.16Total Loan Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria21846.29Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria30986.59Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria34678.68Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of Nigeria2383438.89European Union's Africa Investment PlatformGovernment Of Nigeria78073.02Total Disbursement in January of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformFederal Ministry of Finance52730.18Total Disbursement in May of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformFederal Ministry of Finance65573.98Total Disbursement in April of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformFederal Ministry of Finance64833.96Total Disbursement in May of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformFederal Ministry of Finance135820.59Total Disbursement in July of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformFederal Ministry of Finance101330.70Total Disbursement in February of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformFederal Ministry of Finance41567.38Total Disbursement in June of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformFederal Ministry of Finance51135.12Total Disbursement in July of 2026European Union's Africa Investment Platform1517888.31Green Climate FundGovernment of Nigeria Ministry of Finance7135178.91Green Climate FundGovernment Of Nigeria588041.69Total Disbursement in June of 2024Green Climate FundFederal Ministry of Finance1014.06Total Disbursement in August of 2024Green Climate FundFederal Ministry of Finance2574.48Total Disbursement in October of 2024Green Climate FundFederal Ministry of Finance1839.22Total Disbursement in November of 2024Green Climate FundFederal Ministry of Finance5142.57Total Disbursement in September of 2025Green Climate FundFederal Ministry of Finance3942.63Total Disbursement in October of 2025Green Climate FundFederal Ministry of Finance17527.35Total Disbursement in December of 2025Green Climate FundFederal Ministry of Finance3989.27Total Disbursement in April of 2026Green Climate FundFederal Ministry of Finance605350.95Total Disbursement in July of 2026Green Climate FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-070African Development BankThe Programme for Integrated Development and Climate Change Adaptation in the Niger Basin (PIDACC) is justified by the need to promote sustainable social development, protect the large water infrastructure in the Basin and consolidate the good results of the Silting Control Programme (NBSCP). PIDACC is the first Climate Investment Plan (CIP) and Operational Plan 2016-2024 implementation investment programme. The programme aims to combat climate change by securing agro-pastoral production systems, increasing forest carbon stocks, managing natural resources and ecosystems in a sustainable manner, and fighting poverty. It also helps to fulfil the commitments made by Niger Basin Authority (NBA) countries in international agreements and in their nationally determined contributions (NDCs), as they are all signatories to the Paris Agreement. The programme consists of nine country projects and one regional project to be managed by the NBA, which will focus on: (i) developing natural resource and climate change adaptation tools; (ii) training the countries’ managers; and (iii) coordinating and monitoring to ensure synergetic implementation of country projects to achieve regional objectives. PIDACC and its constituent projects have three components: (i) build the resilience of ecosystems and natural resources; (ii) build the population’s resilience; and (iii) ensure programme coordination and management.Le Programme intégré de développement et d’adaptation au changement climatique dans le Bassin du Niger (PIDACC) se justifie par la nécessité de promouvoir un développement social durable, de protéger les grandes infrastructures hydrauliques construites dans le bassin et de consolider les bons résultats du Programme de Lutte Contre l’Ensablement (PLCE/BN). Le PIDACC est le 1er Programme d’investissement de mise en œuvre du Plan d’investissement climat (PIC, 2016-2024) et du Plan opérationnel (PO, 2016-2024). Le programme vise la lutte contre les changements climatiques par la sécurisation des systèmes de production agropastoraux, l’accroissement des stocks de carbone forestier, la gestion durable des ressources naturelles et des écosystèmes et la lutte contre la pauvreté. Il concourt aussi au respect des engagements pris par les pays de l’Autorité du Bassin du Niger (ABN) dans le cadre des conventions internationales et dans leurs Contributions Déterminées au Niveau national (CDN) étant tous signataires de l’accord de Paris. Le programme regroupe 9 projets – pays et un projet régional qui sera géré par l’ABN qui mettra l’accent sur i) le développement des outils des ressources naturelles et d’adaptation au CC, ii) la formation des cadres des pays, iii) la coordination et le suivi afin d’assurer une mise en œuvre des projets pays en synergie pour l’atteinte des objectifs régionaux. Le PIDACC et les projets qui les composent s’articulent autour de trois composantes : (i) Développement de la résilience des écosystèmes et des ressources naturelles (ii) Développement de la résilience des populations; et (iii) Coordination et gestion du programme.The programme’s overall objective is to help strengthen the resilience of the Niger River's ecosystems and population through sustainable natural resource management. Specifically, it aims to: (i) preserve the Basin's ecosystems, particularly by reducing the Niger River silting process; and (ii) strengthen the resilience of production systems and the population. The programme will focus on improving the socio-economic status of women and young people, and their access to resources, which is a critical factor for eliminating poverty and infant malnutrition.L’objectif global du Programme est de contribuer à l’amélioration de la résilience des écosystèmes du fleuve Niger et des populations par une gestion durable des ressources naturelles. De manière spécifique, il vise à : i) préserver les écosystèmes du Bassin, notamment à travers la réduction du processus d’ensablement du fleuve Niger ; et ii) améliorer la résilience des systèmes de production et des populations. Le programme mettra l’accent sur l’amélioration de la situation socio-économique des femmes et des jeunes et leur accès aux ressources qui constitue un facteur essentiel pour surmonter la pauvreté et la malnutrition infantile.The programme will directly benefit about 4 million smallholder farmers in the nine countries of the Niger Basin, 51% of whom will be women. The project will build the capacity of smallholder farmers, women and young people through training and the provision of farming, processing and farm produce conversion equipment. PIDACC will also improve access to decision-making positions for women, who will constitute at least 30% of members of the various committees that will be set up. Technical services at the regional, national and local level (NBA, SFN, intervention areas) will be provided with tools and practical guides and manuals on the different approaches developed, which will ensure monitoring of programme results and replicability of best practice.Le programme bénéficiera directement à environ 4 millions de petits producteurs (trices) dans les neuf (9) pays du bassin du Niger dont 51% des femmes. Le projet renforcera la capacité des petits producteurs, des femmes et des jeunes par la formation et la dotation en équipements de production, de transformation et de valorisation des produits agricoles. PIDACC va également promouvoir l’accès des femmes aux postes de décision qui constitueront au moins 30% des membres des différents comités qui seront mis en place. Les services techniques des niveaux régional, national et local (ABN, SFN, zones d’intervention) disposeront des outils et des guides pratiques et manuels sur les différentes approches développées. Ce qui permettra d’assurer le suivi des résultats du programme et la réplicabilité des bonnes pratiques.Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundEuropean Union's Africa Investment PlatformGreen Climate FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eauAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Igerha Gracia KAHASHAAgricultural Economist, AHAI2+225 27 2026 1990i.kahasha@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireTillaberi Department14.516 1.443Tahoua14.8 4.8Segou13.65956 -6.15029Kabadougou9.60571 -7.43774Folon9.81241 -7.51894Bagoué9.93594 -6.40778Mayo-Kebbi Ouest9.33 14.75Mayo-Kebbi Est10 15.83Anambra6.33333 7Dosso13.2 3.6Kidal Region19.4 1.2Tombouctou21.0468 -3.23184Gao16.2717 -0.04472Far North11 14.5North Region8.5 14.0Centre-Sud11.6713 -1.07374Centre-Est11.7892 -0.357056Est12.0631 0.36349Nord13.5881 -2.4212Sahel14.03351 -0.04575Hauts Bassins11.28 -4.32Centre-Ouest12.2549 -2.36876Plateau-Central12.58774 -1.30102Atakora Department10.75 1.66667Alibori11.33333 2.91667Borgou Department9.75 2.75Koulikoro Region13.2257 -7.30327Sikasso11.31755 -5.66654Niamey13.5137 2.1098Mopti14.4843 -4.18296Guinée Forestière8.5 -9Haute-Guinée10.5 -9.5Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration372275.289412372275.289412372275.289412372275.289412372275.289412372275.289412372275.289412372275.289412372275.289412372275.289412372275.289412372275.289412372275.289412372275.289412372275.289412372275.289412372275.289412372275.289412372275.289412372275.289412372275.289412372275.289412372275.289412372275.289412372275.289412372275.289412372275.289412372275.289412372275.289412372275.289412372275.289412372275.289412372275.289412372275.2894124500000.00African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU TCHAD (MULTINATIONAL)88535.80Total Disbursement in October of 2019African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau79646.96Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau126753.80Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau12760.28Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau329046.66Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau34887.04Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau18432.96Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau115355.35Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau1453.86Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau132557.22Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau8383.84Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau29926.13Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau16985.30Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau207725.81Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau15495.52Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau19030.68Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau49170.96Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau38467.60Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau77327.32Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau49192.21Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau8910.72Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau178776.01Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau75318.50Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau5514.83Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau51063.19Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau41520.62Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau78103.89Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau29053.68Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau18221.27Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau14333.85Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau22959.37Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau142807.56Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau92108.77Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau230967.62Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau16367.47Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau36754.54Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau38548.87Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau46842.14Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau55213.36Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau184726.23Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau169588.05Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau26568.39Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau237560.83Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau52429.21Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund3000000.00Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DU TCHAD (MULTINATIONAL)12634.21Total Disbursement in July of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau6058.39Total Disbursement in November of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau8322.97Total Disbursement in July of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau27350.37Total Disbursement in October of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau25383.27Total Disbursement in February of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau7841.49Total Disbursement in April of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau54943.84Total Disbursement in May of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau34518.59Total Disbursement in June of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau100464.63Total Disbursement in July of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau19675.41Total Disbursement in November of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau206432.44Total Disbursement in January of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau110739.61Total Disbursement in March of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau83455.95Total Disbursement in July of 2026Transition Support Facility100810.35Total Disbursement in July of 2026Transition Support Facility924551.71European Union's Africa Investment PlatformGouvernement du Tchad - Ministère des finances266037.14Total Disbursement in January of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau211919.98Total Disbursement in June of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau4232808.13Green Climate FundGOUVERNEMENT DU TCHAD (MULTINATIONAL)728007.46Total Disbursement in June of 2024Green Climate FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau4347.12Total Disbursement in July of 2024Green Climate FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau36536.58Total Disbursement in August of 2024Green Climate FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau20734.84Total Disbursement in September of 2024Green Climate FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau104180.63Total Disbursement in January of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau22521.93Total Disbursement in March of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau78184.56Total Disbursement in April of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau51330.33Total Disbursement in May of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau31097.13Total Disbursement in May of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau176908.94Total Disbursement in June of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau657329.20Total Disbursement in July of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau191791.88Total Disbursement in August of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau101062.04Total Disbursement in September of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau2904.93Total Disbursement in November of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau107975.64Total Disbursement in December of 2025Green Climate FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau50298.26Total Disbursement in January of 2026Green Climate FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau18381.64Total Disbursement in February of 2026Green Climate FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau50205.82Total Disbursement in February of 2026Green Climate FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau9955.44Total Disbursement in March of 2026Green Climate FundMinistère de l'environnement et de l'eau109625.81Total Disbursement in July of 2026Green Climate FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-020African Development BankThe Programme for Integrated Development and Climate Change Adaptation in the Niger Basin (PIDACC) is justified by the need to promote sustainable social development, protect the large water infrastructure in the Basin and the main ecosystems of the Niger River, and consolidate the good results of the Niger Basin Silting Control Programme (NBSCP). PIDACC is the first Climate Investment Plan (CIP) and Operational Plan 2016-2024 implementation investment programme. The programme aims to combat climate change by securing agro-pastoral production systems, increasing forest carbon stocks, managing natural resources and ecosystems in a sustainable manner, and fighting poverty. It also helps to fulfil the commitments made by NBA countries in international agreements and in their nationally determined contributions (NDCs), as they are all signatories to the Paris Agreement. The programme consists of nine country projects and one regional project to be managed by the NBA, which will focus on: (i) developing natural resource and climate change adaptation tools; (ii) training the countries’ managers; and (iii) coordinating and monitoring to ensure synergetic implementation of country projects to achieve regional objectives. PIDACC and its constituent projects have three components: (i) build the resilience of ecosystems and natural resources; (ii) build the population’s resilience; and (iii) ensure programme coordination and management.Le Programme intégré de développement et d’adaptation au changement climatique dans le Bassin du Niger (PIDACC) se justifie par la nécessité de promouvoir un développement social durable, de protéger les grandes infrastructures hydrauliques construites dans le bassin et les principaux écosystèmes du fleuve Niger ainsi que de consolider les bons résultats du PLCE/BN. Le PIDACC est le 1er Programme d’investissement de mise en œuvre du Plan d’investissement climat (PIC, 2016-2024) et du Plan opérationnel (PO, 2016-2024). Le programme vise la lutte contre les changements climatiques par la sécurisation des systèmes de production agropastoraux, l’accroissement des stocks de carbone forestier, la gestion durable des ressources naturelles et des écosystèmes et la lutte contre la pauvreté. Il concourt aussi au respect des engagements pris par les pays de l’ABN dans le cadre des conventions internationales et dans leurs Contributions Déterminées au Niveau national (CDN) étant tous signataires de l’accord de Paris. Le programme regroupe 9 projets – pays et un projet régional qui sera géré par l’ABN qui mettra l’accent sur i) le développement des outils des ressources naturelles et d’adaptation au CC, ii) la formation des cadres des pays, iii) la coordination et le suivi afin d’assurer une mise en œuvre des projets pays en synergie pour l’atteinte des objectifs régionaux. Le PIDACC et les projets qui les composent s’articulent autour de trois composantes : (i) Développement de la résilience des écosystèmes et des ressources naturelles (ii) Développement de la résilience des populations; et (iii) Coordination et gestion du programme.The programme’s overall objective is to help strengthen the resilience of the Niger River's ecosystems and population through sustainable natural resource management. Specifically, it aims to: (i) preserve the Basin's ecosystems, particularly by reducing the Niger River silting process; and (ii) strengthen the resilience of production systems and the population. The programme will focus on improving the socio-economic status of women and young people, and their access to resources, which is a critical factor for eliminating poverty and infant malnutrition.L’objectif global du Programme est de contribuer à l’amélioration de la résilience des écosystèmes du fleuve Niger et des populations par une gestion durable des ressources naturelles. De manière spécifique, il vise à : i) préserver les écosystèmes du Bassin, notamment à travers la réduction du processus d’ensablement du fleuve Niger ; et ii) améliorer la résilience des systèmes de production et des populations. Le programme mettra l’accent sur l’amélioration de la situation socio-économique des femmes et des jeunes et leur accès aux ressources qui constitue un facteur essentiel pour surmonter la pauvreté et la malnutrition infantile.The programme will directly benefit about 4 million smallholder farmers in the nine countries of the Niger Basin, 51% of whom will be women. The project will build the capacity of smallholder farmers, women and young people through training and the provision of farming, processing and farm produce conversion equipment. PIDACC will also improve access to decision-making positions for women, who will constitute at least 30% of members of the various committees that will be set up. Technical services at the regional, national and local level (NBA, SFN, intervention areas) will be provided with tools and practical guides and manuals on the different approaches developed, which will ensure monitoring of programme results and replicability of best practice.Le programme bénéficiera directement à environ 4 millions de petits producteurs (trices) dans les neuf (9) pays du bassin du Niger dont 51% des femmes. Le projet renforcera la capacité des petits producteurs, des femmes et des jeunes par la formation et la dotation en équipements de production, de transformation et de valorisation des produits agricoles. PIDACC va également promouvoir l’accès des femmes aux postes de décision qui constitueront au moins 30% des membres des différents comités qui seront mis en place. Les services techniques des niveaux régional, national et local (ABN, SFN, zones d’intervention) disposeront des outils et des guides pratiques et manuels sur les différentes approches développées. Ce qui permettra d’assurer le suivi des résultats du programme et la réplicabilité des bonnes pratiques.Green Climate FundGlobal Environment FacilitySecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du NigerAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Ablassé BILGOClimate Smart Agriculture Officer, AHAI2+225 27 2026 1990a.bilgo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNiamey13.5137 2.1098Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration305010.708286305010.708286305010.708286305010.708286305010.708286305010.708286305010.708286305010.708286305010.708286305010.708286305010.708286305010.708286305010.708286305010.708286305010.708286305010.708286305010.708286305010.708286305010.708286305010.708286305010.708286305010.708286305010.708286305010.708286305010.708286305010.708286305010.708286305010.708286305010.708286305010.708286305010.708286305010.708286305010.708286305010.708286305010.7082867069479.73Global Environment FacilityBassin du Fleuve Niger (bf,ml,ne)3223613.62Total Disbursement in January of 2024Global Environment FacilitySecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger55519.78Total Disbursement in September of 2024Global Environment FacilitySecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger55696.25Total Disbursement in October of 2024Global Environment FacilitySecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger1023806.61Total Disbursement in October of 2024Global Environment FacilitySecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger48980.42Total Disbursement in November of 2024Global Environment FacilitySecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger21324.14Total Disbursement in March of 2025Global Environment FacilitySecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger19906.80Total Disbursement in April of 2025Global Environment FacilitySecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger18568.91Total Disbursement in July of 2025Global Environment FacilitySecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger22478.39Total Disbursement in July of 2025Global Environment FacilitySecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger46741.02Total Disbursement in September of 2025Global Environment FacilitySecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger46294.93Total Disbursement in October of 2025Global Environment FacilitySecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger1645179.52Total Disbursement in December of 2025Global Environment FacilitySecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger41472.10Total Disbursement in January of 2026Global Environment FacilitySecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger10012.41Total Disbursement in February of 2026Global Environment FacilitySecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger17637.11Total Disbursement in March of 2026Global Environment FacilitySecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger3605895.06Green Climate FundBassin du Fleuve Niger (bf,ml,ne)434507.84Total Disbursement in June of 2024Green Climate FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger441537.97Total Disbursement in October of 2024Green Climate FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger6241.04Total Disbursement in October of 2024Green Climate FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger65179.69Total Disbursement in November of 2024Green Climate FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger456338.26Total Disbursement in November of 2024Green Climate FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger4103.30Total Disbursement in January of 2025Green Climate FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger71100.42Total Disbursement in February of 2025Green Climate FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger37670.92Total Disbursement in March of 2025Green Climate FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger2259.74Total Disbursement in April of 2025Green Climate FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger1012476.40Total Disbursement in June of 2025Green Climate FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger6543.18Total Disbursement in September of 2025Green Climate FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger10228.70Total Disbursement in November of 2025Green Climate FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger59322.16Total Disbursement in December of 2025Green Climate FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger3264.67Total Disbursement in December of 2025Green Climate FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger6725.20Total Disbursement in January of 2026Green Climate FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger10674.50Total Disbursement in January of 2026Green Climate FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger11296.51Total Disbursement in March of 2026Green Climate FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du Niger1035.71Total Disbursement in March of 2026Green Climate FundSecrétariat exécutif de l'Autorité du Bassin du NigerPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-D00-045African Development BankThe Project to Develop Corridors and Facilitate Trade aims to lay the groundwork for road network development in Southern Madagascar (currently the most isolated part of the Big Island), which is connected to potentially important ports on two maritime fronts: the South-West with Tuléar Port and the South-East with the Ehoala Mineral Port. Both ports provide the country access to the Mozambique Channel and Indian Ocean countries, respectively. The project is in line with the key regional operations of NEPAD, COMESA and SADC, and will contribute to strengthening Madagascar's integration with Southern African countries and IOC member countries. It will also improve traffic conditions, and reduce travel time and costs to coastal hubs that connect with countries in the region. It will be implemented over 5 years, from 2019 to 2023. The project will open up Southern Madagascar, thus unlocking a vast region with a considerable agricultural potential to the rest of the country and through the two seaports (Ehoala and Tuléar), and providing access to COMESA countries and the Indian Ocean.Le Projet d’aménagement de Corridors et de Facilitation du Commerce (PACFC) se propose de jeter les bases d’un développement du réseau routier dans la partie Sud de Madagascar (à ce jour la plus enclavée de la Grande Ile), lequel réseau est relié à des ports potentiellement importants sur deux façades maritimes à savoir : le Sud-Ouest avec le port de Tuléar et le Sud-Est avec le port minéralier d’Ehoala. Ces deux ports ouvrent le pays respectivement sur le Canal du Mozambique et sur les pays de l’Océan Indien. Le projet est en lien avec les importantes opérations régionales du NEPAD, du COMESA, de la SADC et contribuera à renforcer l’intégration de Madagascar avec les pays de l’Afrique Australe et les pays membre de la COI. Il sera exécuté sur 5 ans, soit de 2019 à 2023. Sa mise en oeuvre permettra de désenclaver les régions du Sud de Madagascar, ouvrant ainsi une vaste région au potentiel agricole très important, sur le reste du pays et par les deux ports maritimes (Ehoala et Tuléar) une ouverture sur les pays du COMESA et l’Océan Indien.The project's overall objective is to help improve Madagascar's connectivity with countries of the sub-region, with a view to increasing trade. The specific objectives pursued include: (i) opening up Madagascar’s Southern Region by improving its accessibility; (ii) promoting trade by facilitating export processes to add value to various activities that are typical to Southern Madagascar, particularly agriculture, mining and tourism; and (iii) improving the living conditions of the PIA population.L’objectif général du Projet, est de contribuer à l’amélioration des connectivités de Madagascar avec les pays de la sous-région, en vue de l’accroissement des échanges commerciaux. Les objectifs spécifiques poursuivis sont : (i) le désenclavement de la province du Sud de Madagascar, en améliorant son accessibilité ; (ii) la promotion du commerce à travers la facilitation des procédures d’exportation, afin de valoriser les différents produits typiques du Sud de Madagascar, notamment de l’agriculture, des mines et du tourisme ; (iii) l’amélioration des conditions de vie des populations de la ZIP.The beneficiaries targeted by the project are the Malagasy Government, COMESA countries and the Indian Ocean as well as area’s population, mainly made up of farmers, fishermen and agro-pastoralists.Les bénéficiaires visés par le projet sont le Gouvernement Malgache, les pays du COMESA et l’Océan Indien ainsi que la population de la ZIP, majoritairement constituée d’agriculteurs, de pêcheurs et d’agropasteurs.European Union's Africa Investment PlatformTransition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)African Development BankAfrican Development BankPICU6Jean-Jacques NYIRUBUTAMATransport Economist, PICU6j.nyirubutama@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBetioky District-23.722 44.3799Beroroha District-21.514 45.234Vangaindrano District-23.4935 47.45Sakaraha District-22.91751 44.52964Ampanihy District-24.696 44.746Toliara I District-23.29 43.701Amboasary-25.0333 46.3833Atsimo-Atsinanana-23.2 47.4Beloha District-25.174 45.06Ankazoabo District-22.18 44.701Atsimo-Andrefana Region-23.2 44.4Fort Dauphin-25.0325 46.9833Midongy Atsimo-23.5899 47.0154Betroka-23.2667 46.0833Toliara II District-23.036 43.815Anosy Region-24.1 46.3Morondava District-20.527 44.368Mahabo District-20.636 45.165Miandrivazo District-19.1789 45.38727Taolagnaro-24.57984 47.07822Morombe-21.745 43.3606Benenitra-23.45 45.0833Manja-15.7833 49Menabe Region-20.2 45.07Farafangana-22.8222 47.8261Public transport servicesTransport - public transport services2990395.4550002990395.4550002990395.4550002990395.4550002990395.4550002990395.4550002990395.4550002990395.4550002990395.4550002990395.4550002990395.4550002990395.4550002990395.4550002990395.4550002990395.4550002990395.4550002990395.4550002990395.4550002990395.4550002990395.4550002990395.4550002990395.4550002990395.4550002990395.4550002990395.4550002990395.4550002990395.4550002990395.4550002990395.4550002990395.4550002990395.4550002990395.45500022680000.00African Development FundGouvernement de Madagascar Ministère des Finances et de l'Économie Direction du Trésor2854519.92Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)292151.86Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)14922.05Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)74210.78Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)33169.68Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)1037945.79Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)965539.33Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)376919.36Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)514275.73Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)640944.24Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)4676.93Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)188976.14Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)92675.95Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)1398754.14Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)792756.15Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)1434271.34Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)2079178.05Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)684536.65Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)397040.85Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)223769.95Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)1515837.96Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)51197.51Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)77606.01Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)36719.62Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)97934.55Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)75846.69Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)48261.28Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)2624346.65Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)3778.36Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)720810.86Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)682108.18Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)1268.65Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)1398795.36Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)3844.28Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)1329.09Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)4177.19Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)8627.59Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)12411.57Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)767618.13Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)198838.36Total Interest Repayment in March of 2021African Development Fund10144.52Total Interest Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund0.01Total Interest Repayment in September of 2021African Development Fund49491.64Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund60898.10Total Interest Repayment in March of 2022GOUVERNEMENT DE MADAGASCAR MINISTERE DES FINANCES ET DE ECONOMIE DIR. TRESOR60376.06Total Interest Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MADAGASCAR MINISTERE DES FINANCES ET DE ECONOMIE DIR. TRESOR64525.53Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MADAGASCAR MINISTERE DESFINANCES ET DE ECONOMIE DIR. TRESOR66336.84Total Interest Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MADAGASCAR MINISTERE DESFINANCES ET DE ECONOMIE DIR. TRESOR10674.33Total Interest Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances et de l'économie- Direction du trésor65595.41Total Interest Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MADAGASCAR MINISTERE DESFINANCES ET DE ECONOMIE DIR. TRESOR77124.40Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MADAGASCAR MINISTERE DESFINANCES ET DE ECONOMIE DIR. TRESOR82119.47Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MADAGASCAR MINISTERE DES80980.71Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MADAGASCAR MINISTERE DES83544.00Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MADAGASCAR MINISTERE DES31250000.00African Development FundGouvernement de Madagascar Ministère des Finances et de l'Économie Direction du Trésor111227.91Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)4274.48Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)132948.50Total Disbursement in October of 2020African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)1002741.31Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)4191360.84Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)37260.57Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)1154104.31Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)25305.75Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)1635398.78Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)830077.44Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)207440.45Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)1360067.52Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)884662.45Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)182238.65Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)2432840.48Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)1376870.38Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)181438.25Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)1428917.54Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)1555221.87Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)438707.04Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)1299296.98Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)2365601.27Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)111315.24Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)2135224.36Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)373821.12Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)1541271.34Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)412942.36Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)1499968.16Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)85926.36Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)926894.44Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)581238.11Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)256676.72Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)267433.39Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)98765.86Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)8450000.00Transition Support FacilityGouvernement de Madagascar Ministère des Finances et de l'Économie Direction du Trésor285622.73Total Disbursement in February of 2021Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)34635.18Total Disbursement in March of 2021Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)107859.43Total Disbursement in August of 2021Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)395872.16Total Disbursement in August of 2021Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)43964.14Total Disbursement in October of 2021Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)7214.12Total Disbursement in October of 2021Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)58455.21Total Disbursement in November of 2021Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)52647.37Total Disbursement in November of 2021Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)119866.69Total Disbursement in January of 2022Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)101391.33Total Disbursement in March of 2022Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)65037.03Total Disbursement in April of 2022Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)92703.72Total Disbursement in May of 2022Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)219971.50Total Disbursement in July of 2022Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)106442.67Total Disbursement in August of 2022Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)327890.37Total Disbursement in September of 2022Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)140452.31Total Disbursement in November of 2022Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)36722.54Total Disbursement in November of 2022Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)244344.60Total Disbursement in December of 2022Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)187524.60Total Disbursement in February of 2023Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)135525.72Total Disbursement in March of 2023Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)116598.61Total Disbursement in April of 2023Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)203215.76Total Disbursement in June of 2023Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)127928.72Total Disbursement in June of 2023Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)36117.96Total Disbursement in July of 2023Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)31760.08Total Disbursement in August of 2023Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)256719.59Total Disbursement in August of 2023Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)80756.78Total Disbursement in September of 2023Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)57570.09Total Disbursement in October of 2023Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)18268.25Total Disbursement in November of 2023Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)97881.46Total Disbursement in November of 2023Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)91697.98Total Disbursement in December of 2023Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)24730.64Total Disbursement in January of 2024Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)94549.17Total Disbursement in January of 2024Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)138480.20Total Disbursement in February of 2024Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)8804.97Total Disbursement in February of 2024Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)208668.93Total Disbursement in March of 2024Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)18676.48Total Disbursement in April of 2024Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)8185.30Total Disbursement in April of 2024Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)34582.33Total Disbursement in June of 2024Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)97827.57Total Disbursement in August of 2024Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)7997.14Total Disbursement in September of 2024Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)68039.28Total Disbursement in October of 2024Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)86401.45Total Disbursement in November of 2024Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)123320.59Total Disbursement in December of 2024Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)3166.78Total Disbursement in January of 2025Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)47475.51Total Disbursement in February of 2025Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)123723.53Total Disbursement in February of 2025Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)13250.38Total Disbursement in March of 2025Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)31726.59Total Disbursement in March of 2025Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)11124.79Total Disbursement in April of 2025Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)29841.35Total Disbursement in April of 2025Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)28273.14Total Disbursement in May of 2025Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)276226.96Total Disbursement in May of 2025Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)49694.26Total Disbursement in June of 2025Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)11723.13Total Disbursement in June of 2025Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)60515.86Total Disbursement in July of 2025Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)114964.17Total Disbursement in July of 2025Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)297454.11Total Disbursement in September of 2025Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)919.59Total Disbursement in October of 2025Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)159947.63Total Disbursement in October of 2025Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)98849.72Total Disbursement in December of 2025Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)110550.97Total Disbursement in December of 2025Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)187777.62Total Disbursement in January of 2026Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)154644.26Total Disbursement in February of 2026Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)11276.74Total Disbursement in March of 2026Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)88145.18Total Disbursement in March of 2026Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)9015.31Total Disbursement in April of 2026Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)1108635.22Total Disbursement in May of 2026Transition Support FacilityAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)22347.05Total Interest Repayment in March of 2022Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE MADAGASCAR MINISTERE DES FINANCES ET DE ECONOMIE DIR. TRESOR22846.37Total Interest Repayment in September of 2022Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE MADAGASCAR MINISTERE DES FINANCES ET DE ECONOMIE DIR. TRESOR24074.43Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE MADAGASCAR MINISTERE DESFINANCES ET DE ECONOMIE DIR. TRESOR24647.89Total Interest Repayment in September of 2023Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE MADAGASCAR MINISTERE DESFINANCES ET DE ECONOMIE DIR. TRESOR26053.63Total Interest Repayment in March of 2024Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE MADAGASCAR MINISTERE DESFINANCES ET DE ECONOMIE DIR. TRESOR26707.78Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE MADAGASCAR MINISTERE DESFINANCES ET DE ECONOMIE DIR. TRESOR27837.97Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE MADAGASCAR MINISTERE DES26960.24Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE MADAGASCAR MINISTERE DES28593.57Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE MADAGASCAR MINISTERE DES33312654.56European Union's Africa Investment PlatformGouvernement de Madagascar Ministère des Finances et de l'Économie Direction du Trésor8752224.65Total Disbursement in January of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)555979.52Total Disbursement in March of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)291965.87Total Disbursement in April of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)271122.64Total Disbursement in April of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)456932.15Total Disbursement in June of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)1050616.72Total Disbursement in August of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)28923.10Total Disbursement in September of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)370101.17Total Disbursement in October of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)5814.87Total Disbursement in October of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)27105.74Total Disbursement in November of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)305879.87Total Disbursement in December of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)1440148.40Total Disbursement in February of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)29078.80Total Disbursement in March of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)394203.00Total Disbursement in April of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)32013.20Total Disbursement in April of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)6699.03Total Disbursement in May of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)39681.48Total Disbursement in May of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)12664.79Total Disbursement in June of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)261351.41Total Disbursement in June of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)142700.86Total Disbursement in July of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)438393.66Total Disbursement in July of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)43752.03Total Disbursement in September of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)3788937.01Total Disbursement in October of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)93189.93Total Disbursement in November of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)1617060.04Total Disbursement in December of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)2685399.45Total Disbursement in December of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)25559.58Total Disbursement in January of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)36766.33Total Disbursement in February of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)113568.97Total Disbursement in April of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)5467563.82Total Disbursement in May of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAutorité routière de Madagascar (ARM)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-146African Development BankThe Nigeria-Benin-Niger-Burkina-Faso Power Interconnection Project, also called the North Backbone Project, involves the construction of a 330 kV double-circuit line over 842 km with transformer substations. The project aims to help lift the following power sub-sector constraints in the countries of the hinterland: (i) the structural generation deficit relative to electricity demand; (ii) the high proportion of thermal electricity, whose cost price is relatively high and which contributes to harming the environment; (iii) the low financial capacity of national electricity companies; (iv) the very limited extent of the high voltage power transmission network, which is an obstacle to energy exchanges among ECOWAS countries; and (v) the low access of the population to electricity. Two double-circuit 450 MW lines will be installed. The project will allow for power exchange among the four countries and with neighbouring countries to which they are interconnected, as well as electrification of 394 localities situated along the line within a 5 km radius. Estimated to cost UA 514.55 million, the project will be implemented over five years (2018-2022).Le projet d’interconnexion électrique Nigeria-Benin-Niger-Burkina Faso encore appelé Projet de la Dorsale Nord, consiste en la construction d’une ligne à deux ternes en 330 kV longue de 842 km et de six postes de transformation. Le projet vise à contribuer à la levée des contraintes du sous-secteur de l’électricité dans les pays de l’hinterland qui sont : (i) le déficit structurel de la production par rapport à la demande d’électricité; (ii) la forte proportion de l’électricité d’origine thermique dont le coût de revient est relativement élevé et qui contribue à nuire à l’environnement; (iii) la faible capacité financière des sociétés nationales d’électricité ; (iv) l’étendue très limitée du réseau haute tension de transport d’électricité qui constitue un obstacle aux échanges d’énergie entre les pays de la CEDEAO et (v) le faible taux d’accès des populations à l’électricité. Il est prévu d’installer deux ternes d’une capacité de 450 MW chacune. Le projet permettra d’échanger de l’énergie électrique entre les quatre pays et avec les pays voisins auxquels ils sont interconnectés mais aussi d’électrifier 394 localités situées le long de la ligne dans un rayon de 5 km. D’un coût global de 514,55 millions d’UC, son exécution est prévue sur une période de cinq ans (2018-2022).The project will help to: (i) meet the electricity needs of the population and national economies, in accordance with the national development strategies of the countries concerned and ECOWAS, which aims at universal access to reliable electricity by 2030, with a view to sustainable socio-economic transformation; and (ii) strengthen regional economic integration, through the establishment of power market.Le projet contribuera : (i) à la satisfaction des besoins en électricité des populations et des économies nationales conformément aux stratégies nationales de développement des pays concernés et de la CEDEAO, qui vise un accès universel à une électricité fiable à l’horizon 2030 en vue d’une transformation socio-économique durable ; et (ii) au renforcement de l’intégration économique régionale, à travers l’instauration d’un marché de l’électricité.The project will benefit people, especially those living in its direct impact area and various sectors of the economy of the four countries. It will have a major positive impact on the activities of residents of the PIA, in general, and those of women and youths, in particular, through new job opportunities, strengthening of commercial activities, better access to socio-economic infrastructure, the reduction of the load shedding time and electricity tariffs.Le projet bénéficiera aux populations, notamment celles vivant dans sa zone d’impact direct et aux divers secteurs de l’économie des quatre pays, il aura un impact positif substantiel sur les activités des populations de la ZIP en général, et sur celles des femmes ainsi que des jeunes en particulier, par de nouvelles opportunités d’emploi, le renforcement des activités commerciales, un meilleur accès aux infrastructures socio-économiques, une réduction du temps de délestage et des tarifs de l’électricité qu’il engendrera.African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCOSNFatimata BALLOperations Officer (Renewables), PESD3+225 27 2026 4499f.ball@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKebbi State11.5 4Dosso13.2 3.6Malanville11.66636 3.26373Tillaberi Department14.516 1.443Nigeria10 8Niger18 9Benin9.5 2.25Burkina Faso12.5 -1.66667Ouagadougou12.3657 -1.53388Niamey13.5137 2.1098Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration1282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.2820511282051.28205134680000.00African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA110508.26Total Disbursement in April of 2020African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)178971.06Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)104426.04Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)4797383.77Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)916350.88Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)60465.19Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)466083.08Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)91859.88Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)913324.95Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)429313.33Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)4572250.98Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)1035475.02Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)3145561.09Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)140682.54Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)2346988.76Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)625874.71Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)728380.48Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)3282330.20Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)1291426.25Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)293976.63Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)158136.49Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)152027.85Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)162570.92Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)135413.58Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)43251.24Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund74110.68Total Interest Repayment in February of 2019African Development Fund86462.47Total Interest Repayment in August of 2019African Development Fund86937.53Total Interest Repayment in February of 2020African Development Fund86982.48Total Interest Repayment in August of 2020African Development Fund87112.87Total Interest Repayment in February of 2021African Development Fund86837.06Total Interest Repayment in August of 2021African Development Fund87323.77Total Interest Repayment in February of 2022Gouvernement de la République du Burkina Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances86886.41Total Interest Repayment in August of 2022African Development FundGouvernement de la République du Burkina Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances87387.44Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINAMINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE ET DES FINANCES84178.40Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINAMINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE ET DES FINANCES4515.47Total Interest Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINAMINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE ET DES FINANCES94189.89Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l"économie et des finances94653.39Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINAMINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE ET DES FINANCES98984.46Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA41771.60Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA67805.61Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA118642.07Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA76841.21Total Loan Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINAMINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE ET DES FINANCES88712.03Total Loan Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l"économie et des finances111314.07Total Loan Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINAMINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE ET DES FINANCES241641.13Total Loan Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA315503.24Total Loan Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA398646.24Total Loan Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA15320000.00African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA201256.70Total Disbursement in November of 2019African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)210411.07Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)96224.61Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)64103.56Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)263197.51Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)71512.95Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)89849.91Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)41675.69Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)426192.70Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)121935.28Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)74292.09Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)134275.48Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)463426.16Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)128166.33Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)140851.07Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)154586.60Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)79098.28Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)5243.03Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)278987.90Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)89993.57Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)98288.89Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)101750.22Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)114183.27Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)246615.70Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)224863.04Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)188212.65Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)311818.64Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)485025.58Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)283841.69Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)318478.42Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)119877.18Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)265257.63Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)143914.87Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)212665.99Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)307180.60Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)341658.03Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)244631.88Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)350878.00Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)99435.55Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundSociété Nationale d'Electricité (SONABEL)326146.72Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KB0-014African Development BankThis intervention concerns the Fashionomics Africa Online Initiative. It’s in line with FAPA’s objectives of promoting innovative programs for the development of MSMEs that will stimulate skills development and trade. The project fits well into the two strategic pillars of FAPA (Creating Enabling Investment and Business Climate) and Promoting MSMEs. The African TA&A industry plays an important role as a source of income and employment, through its contribution to a country’s export, as well as through employment creation of women and the related ripple effects. With an estimated annual US$ 2.5 billion in apparel exports from Africa, the TA&A industry is an important driver of growth in African economies. The Project Main Components: are (1) Fashionomics Africa Digital Platform Development, (2) Marketing Services and Content Development, (3) Capacity Building Activities and (4) Project Support.Cette intervention concerne l'initiative Fashionomics Africa Online. Elle s'inscrit dans les objectifs du FAPA de promouvoir des programmes innovants pour le développement des MPME qui stimuleront le développement des compétences et le commerce. Le projet s'inscrit parfaitement dans les deux piliers stratégiques du FAPA (création d'un climat favorable aux investissements et aux affaires) et la promotion des MPME. L'industrie africaine du TA&A joue un rôle important en tant que source de revenus et d'emplois, par sa contribution aux exportations d'un pays, ainsi que par la création d'emplois pour les femmes et les effets d'entraînement qui en découlent. Avec des exportations annuelles de vêtements en provenance d'Afrique estimées à 2,5 milliards de dollars, l'industrie du TA&A est un important moteur de croissance pour les économies africaines. Les principales composantes du projet sont (1) le développement de la plateforme numérique Fashionomics Africa, (2) les services de marketing et le développement de contenu, (3) les activités de renforcement des capacités et (4) l’appui au projet.The goal of the AfDB’s Fashionomics Africa platform is to enable African women and youth entrepreneurs operating in the Textile, Apparel and Accessories (TA&A) industry to create and grow their businesses. The specific objectives of the platform are four-fold: (i) increase access to markets; (ii) increase access to finance; (iii) provide mentorship and networking opportunities; and (iv) develop skills and qualifications of the target group.L'objectif de la plateforme Fashionomics Africa de la BAD est de permettre aux femmes et aux jeunes entrepreneurs africains opérant dans le secteur du textile, de l'habillement et des accessoires (TA&A) de créer et de développer leurs entreprises. Les objectifs spécifiques de la plateforme sont au nombre de quatre : (i) accroître l'accès aux marchés ; (ii) accroître l'accès au financement ; (iii) fournir des opportunités de mentorat et de mise en réseau ; et (iv) développer les compétences et les qualifications du groupe cible.The target beneficiaries of the project are the African MSMES and entrepreneurs in the Textile, Apparel and Accessories (TA&A) industry (mainly women and youth).Les bénéficiaires du projet sont les PME et les entrepreneurs africains du secteur du textile, de l'habillement et des accessoires (principalement des femmes et des jeunes).African Development BankFund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHGC1Apolo Peter KYEYUNEGender M&E Results Officer, AHGC1a.kyeyune@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireSouth Africa-29 24Kenya1 38Nigeria10 8Ethiopia9 39.5Small and medium-sized enterprises (SME) developmentIndustry - development and services28989.26041728989.26041728989.26041728989.26041728989.26041728989.26041728989.26041728989.26041728989.26041728989.26041728989.26041728989.26041728989.26041728989.26041728989.26041728989.26041728989.26041728989.26041728989.26041728989.26041728989.26041728989.26041728989.26041728989.260417695742.25Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank7853.22Total Disbursement in January of 2019Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank9575.83Total Disbursement in June of 2019Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank19532.27Total Disbursement in July of 2019Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank38524.74Total Disbursement in December of 2019Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank29079.60Total Disbursement in June of 2020Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank28910.40Total Disbursement in July of 2020Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank19883.50Total Disbursement in November of 2020Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank6620.47Total Disbursement in December of 2020Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank19854.09Total Disbursement in January of 2021Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank20190.56Total Disbursement in February of 2021Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank30397.55Total Disbursement in June of 2021Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank9190.49Total Disbursement in June of 2021Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank27526.12Total Disbursement in July of 2021Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank18733.34Total Disbursement in December of 2021Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank81239.95Total Disbursement in May of 2022Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank24886.67Total Disbursement in July of 2022Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank16417.95Total Disbursement in September of 2022Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank56204.91Total Disbursement in December of 2022Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank7189.06Total Disbursement in February of 2023Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank62049.77Total Disbursement in April of 2023Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank49251.25Total Disbursement in May of 2023Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KB0-015African Development BankThe proposed intervention concerns the FAPA (Fund for African Private Sector Assistance) Technical Assistance for AfDB's Entrepreneurship Lab (ELab). This Entrepreneurship Lab project to the tune of US $988,202 is part of the Jobs for Youth in Africa strategy as well as the Boost Africa program. Indeed, leveling the playing field for Small and Medium-sized Enterprises (SMEs) in Africa is one of FAPA’s (Fund for African Private Sector Assistance) priority goals. The funding from FAPA will be instrumental to kick-start an improved ecosystem for entrepreneurship and job creation. The project will strengthen the business development ecosystem for youth and women entrepreneurs in Africa. ELab operation will be center stage to realize the ambitious targets and deliver a better quality of life for Africans. The goal is to increase the capacity of local entrepreneurs to launch and build sustainable profit-making enterprises. ELab will achieve this goal by increasing the capacity of enterprise supporting organizations (ESOs) such as incubators, accelerators, hubs, financial intermediaries and other specialized firms, operators and networks that provide the capital, mentoring, introductions, networking, technology and management skills and other resources and accompanying measures that are required to create and support a viable entrepreneurship ecosystems in several locations across Africa.La présente intervention concerne l'assistance technique du FAPA (Fonds d'assistance au secteur privé africain) pour l'Entrepreneurship Lab (ELab) de la BAD. Ce projet de laboratoire d'entrepreneuriat, d'un montant de 988 202 dollars américains, s'inscrit dans le cadre de la stratégie Emplois pour les jeunes en Afrique et du programme Boost Africa. En effet, l'un des objectifs prioritaires du FAPA (Fonds d'aide au secteur privé africain) est d'uniformiser les règles du jeu pour les petites et moyennes entreprises (PME) en Afrique. Le financement du FAPA permettra de donner le coup d'envoi d'un écosystème amélioré pour l'entrepreneuriat et la création d'emplois. Le projet renforcera l'écosystème de développement commercial pour les jeunes et les femmes entrepreneurs en Afrique. L'opération ELab sera au cœur de la réalisation des objectifs ambitieux et de l'amélioration de la qualité de vie des Africains. L'objectif est d'accroître la capacité des entrepreneurs locaux à lancer et à créer des entreprises durables à but lucratif. ELab atteindra cet objectif en augmentant la capacité des organisations de soutien aux entreprises (OSE) telles que les incubateurs, les accélérateurs, les hubs, les intermédiaires financiers et autres sociétés spécialisées, les opérateurs et les réseaux qui fournissent le capital, le mentorat, les introductions, la mise en réseau, la technologie et les compétences de gestion et d'autres ressources et mesures d'accompagnement qui sont nécessaires pour créer et soutenir un écosystème entrepreneurial viable dans plusieurs endroits à travers l'Afrique.The objective of the Lab is to support the entrepreneurship ecosystem by incubating and piloting promising new ideas and assessing and supporting best practices for existing interventions. In addition, the Lab will provide knowledge resources to mitigate the constraints and challenges entrepreneurs face in Africa and allow them to successfully launch and grow their businesses.L'objectif du Lab est de soutenir l'écosystème de l'entreprenariat en incubant et en pilotant de nouvelles idées prometteuses et en évaluant et en soutenant les meilleures pratiques pour les interventions existantes. En outre, le Labo fournira des ressources de connaissances pour atténuer les contraintes et les défis auxquels les entrepreneurs sont confrontés en Afrique et leur permettre de lancer et de développer leurs entreprises avec succès.The target beneficiaries are businesses started by young people and intermediaries that support business development by these: (i) Innovative youth owned business initiatives, ideas, etc. focusing on the three sectors identified as priorities by the Jobs for Youth in Africa (JfYA) strategy: agriculture, ICT and industry; (ii) Business development service providers – accelerators, incubators, skills enhancement zones/organizations; (iii) Financial intermediaries – angel investors, Venture capital investors, first time investors, etc.Les bénéficiaires cibles sont les entreprises lancées par des jeunes et les intermédiaires qui soutiennent le développement des entreprises par ces derniers : (i) des initiatives d'entreprises innovantes appartenant à des jeunes, des idées, etc. axées sur les trois secteurs identifiés comme prioritaires par la stratégie "Des emplois pour les jeunes en Afrique" (JfYA) : l'agriculture, les TIC et l'industrie ; (ii) des prestataires de services de développement des entreprises - accélérateurs, incubateurs, zones/organisations d'amélioration des compétences ; (iii) des intermédiaires financiers - investisseurs providentiels, investisseurs en capital-risque, nouveaux investisseurs, etc.Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGSNdeye Absa GNINGUEInnovation Platform Officer JfYA , AHHD2n.gningue@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireJohannesburg-26.2023 28.0436Abuja9.05735 7.48976Accra5.55602 -0.1969Nairobi-1.28333 36.83333Abidjan5.30966 -4.01266Small and medium-sized enterprises (SME) developmentIndustry - development and services50153.72928650153.72928650153.72928650153.72928650153.72928650153.72928650153.72928650153.72928650153.72928650153.72928650153.72928650153.72928650153.72928650153.729286702152.21Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank26465.32Total Disbursement in February of 2019Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank17319.02Total Disbursement in April of 2019Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank3612.34Total Disbursement in May of 2019Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank93425.48Total Disbursement in June of 2019Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank8724.61Total Disbursement in July of 2019Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank8802.11Total Disbursement in September of 2019Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank109594.90Total Disbursement in October of 2019Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank1417.44Total Disbursement in November of 2019Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank66637.88Total Disbursement in December of 2019Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank70201.30Total Disbursement in January of 2020Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank118123.62Total Disbursement in February of 2020Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank22639.40Total Disbursement in June of 2020Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank8630.73Total Disbursement in July of 2020Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank35294.78Total Disbursement in September of 2020Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank8525.33Total Disbursement in September of 2020Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank3741.50Total Disbursement in November of 2021Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank54459.63Total Disbursement in December of 2021Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development Bank8688.12Total Disbursement in January of 2022Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-094African Development BankThe proposed Emergency Relief Assistance Operation for the victims of Tropical Cyclone Idai in Mozambique, Zimbabwe and Malawi will enable the three governments to address the immediate and short-term needs of the displaced people affected by Cyclone. The Bank’s contribution, totaling US$ 1.5 million, will help address an important component of the early recovery efforts, in the three countries. The grant will be used to provide alternative temporary shelters, to the most vulnerable segment of the affected population through the provision of family tents, emergency kits and tarpaulins and emergency foods. It will purchase emergency kits constituting of family tents, tarpaulins, shelter tool kits, hygiene kits, hand pump repair kits and emergency food. Included are local transportation costs, insurance, freight, and overhead customs clearance. It will also cover the management cost of the executing agency and financial audit of the emergency operation.La présente opération d’aide d’urgence aux victimes du cyclone tropical Idai au Mozambique, au Zimbabwe et au Malawi permettra aux trois gouvernements de répondre aux besoins immédiats et à court terme des personnes déplacées touchées par le cyclone. La contribution de la Banque, qui s’élève à 1,5 million de dollars des États-Unis, contribuera à la prise en compte d’un élément important des efforts de relèvement rapide des trois pays. La subvention servira à fournir des abris temporaires alternatifs au segment le plus vulnérable de la population touchée par la fourniture de tentes familiales, de kits d'urgence, de bâches et de nourriture d'urgence. Le projet permettra d’acquérir des kits d'urgence comprenant des tentes familiales, des bâches, des outils pour les abris, des kits d'hygiène, des kits de réparation de pompes à main et de la nourriture d'urgence. Sont inclus les frais de transport local, l’assurance, le transport et le dédouanement en hauteur. Il couvrira également les coûts de gestion de l'agence d'exécution et l'audit financier de l'opération d'urgence.The main goal of this Emergency Relief Assistance to the Governments of Mozambique, Malawi and Zimbabwe is to provide meaningful contribution to the on-going relief efforts by the Governments and other humanitarian partners to address immediate humanitarian needs that resulted from damages caused by cyclone IDAI.L’objectif principal de cette assistance aux gouvernements du Mozambique, du Malawi et du Zimbabwe est d’apporter une contribution significative aux efforts de secours actuellement déployés par les gouvernements et d’autres partenaires humanitaires pour faire face aux besoins humanitaires immédiats résultant des dommages causés par le cyclone IDAI.The project beneficiaries are vulnerable populations of Mozambique, Malawi and Zimbabwe that were severely affected by Tropical cyclone Idai.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont des populations vulnérables du Mozambique, du Malawi et du Zimbabwe gravement touchées par le cyclone tropical Idai.Special Relief FundsUNICEFAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOZWBoniface Osimua Yakubu ALEOBUAWater and Sanitation Engib.aleobua@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMozambique-18.25 35Malawi-13.5 34Zimbabwe-19 29.75General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support90736.19500090736.195000181472.39Special Relief FundsMinistry of Finance And Economic Develop New Government Composite Building181472.39Total Disbursement in September of 2019Special Relief FundsUNICEFPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-224African Development BankThe proposed Project concerns the upgrading of Kabingo – Kasulu - Manyovu Road Section (260 km) in Tanzania and Rumonge - Gitaza Road Section (45 km) in Burundi on the Central Corridor. This Corridor is also a priority under the Project for Infrastructure Development in Africa (PIDA). The Project addresses the missing segments of economically significant priority roads in the East African Community region. It is expected to facilitate mobility, boost regional trade and open up access to rural areas. More specifically, it will facilitate the movement of goods and persons along the Kabingo – Kasulu – Manyovu – Gitaza - Rumonge road thereby boosting trade between the two Countries and with the EAC region and increasing community access to basic services. The project will be implemented over a 5-year period. The total cost of the project is estimated at UA 249.93 million.Le présent projet porte sur l’amélioration du tronçon routier Kabingo-Kasulu- Manyovu (260 km) en Tanzanie et du tronçon routier Rumonge-Gitaza (45 km) au Burundi le long du Corridor central. Ce Corridor constitue également une priorité dans le cadre du Programme pour le développement des infrastructures en Afrique (PIDA). Le projet concerne les tronçons manquants de routes prioritaires revêtant une importance économique dans la région de l’Afrique de l’Est. Sa mise en oeuvre devrait faciliter la mobilité, stimuler le commerce régional et permettre l’accès aux zones rurales. En particulier, il facilitera le transport des marchandises et des personnes le long de la route Kabingo-Kasulu-Manyovu-Gitaza-Rumonge, stimulant de ce fait les échanges entre les deux pays et avec la région de la CAE et améliorant l’accès des communautés aux services de base. Le projet sera mis en œuvre sur une période de cinq ans. Son coût total est estimé à 249,93 millions d’UC.The project sector goals is to strengthen regional integration and trade in EAC Region, particularly between Tanzania & Burundi through improved cross-border transport thereby contributing to poverty reduction and improved living conditions of the people. Its specific objectives are: (i) the reduction of vehicle operating costs and improvement of road safety; (ii) reduction in logistical costs and; (iii) improvement of access to socio-economic and health infrastructure located along Project roads in the region of Kigoma and province of Rumonge in Tanzania and Burundi respectively.L’objectif sectoriel du projet consiste à renforcer l’intégration régionale et les échanges commerciaux au sein de la région de la Communauté de l’Afrique de l’Est (CAE), particulièrement entre la Tanzanie et le Burundi par l’amélioration du transport transfrontalier, contribuant de ce fait à la réduction de la pauvreté et à l’amélioration des conditions de vie des populations. Les objectifs spécifiques du projet se déclinent comme suit : i) réduction du coût d’exploitation des véhicules et renforcement de la sécurité routière ; ii) réduction des coûts logistiques, et iii) amélioration de l’accès aux infrastructures socioéconomiques et sanitaires situées le long des routes du projet dans la région de Kigoma et la province de Rumonge respectivement en Tanzanie et au Burundi.The main beneficiaries of the project are farmers who experience difficulties in procuring inputs and in marketing their produce due to the poor state of the roads. The project will have a positive impact, especially on women and young people because it will improve their access to socio-economic infrastructure and create new initiatives. The Project area population is 3.7 million inhabitants and especially the disadvantaged groups (women and children), which constitute the greater majority. The other beneficiaries are industrialists, traders and transporters whose operating and logistical costs will be significantly reduced due to the improvement and upgrading of the main road and rehabilitation of the rural roads.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les agriculteurs qui éprouvent des difficultés à s’approvisionner en intrants et à écouler leurs produits en raison du mauvais état des routes. Le projet aura un impact positif, particulièrement sur les femmes et les jeunes, car il améliorera leur accès aux infrastructures socio-économiques et créera de nouvelles initiatives. La population de la zone du projet est de 3,7 millions d’habitants comprenant particulièrement les groupes défavorisés (les femmes et les enfants), qui constituent la plus grande majorité. Les autres bénéficiaires sont les industriels, les commerçants et les transporteurs dont les coûts d’exploitation et de logistique seront sensiblement réduits grâce à l’amélioration et à l’aménagement de la route principale et à la réhabilitation des routes rurales.Ministère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routesAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEIbrahim BOUBACARTransport Engineer, PICU7i.boubacar@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireManyovu-4.47389 29.83611Kibondo District-4 31Gitaza-3.6165 29.358Kasulu District-4.41667 30.3333Rumonge-3.9736 29.4386National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance1476562.5000001476562.5000001476562.5000001476562.5000001476562.5000001476562.5000001476562.5000001476562.5000001476562.5000001476562.5000001476562.5000001476562.5000001476562.5000001476562.5000001476562.5000001476562.5000001476562.5000001476562.5000001476562.5000001476562.5000001476562.5000001476562.5000001476562.5000001476562.5000001476562.5000001476562.5000001476562.5000001476562.5000001476562.5000001476562.5000001476562.5000001476562.50000047250000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Burundi Ministère de l'économie et des finances28561.69Total Disbursement in July of 2019African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes25464.55Total Disbursement in December of 2019African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes25611.41Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes270211.48Total Disbursement in May of 2020African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes24822.93Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes19584.17Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes184903.70Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes24409.28Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes324934.47Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes33311.95Total Disbursement in July of 2021African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes5963434.55Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes24651.30Total Disbursement in August of 2021African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes919.68Total Disbursement in October of 2021African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes23011.12Total Disbursement in November of 2021African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes2327.69Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes1595402.76Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes142306.68Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes268077.53Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes56138.90Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes970.87Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes291429.40Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes446587.56Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes216225.50Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes290158.78Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes375569.67Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes178823.91Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes2070174.72Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes20223.29Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes472868.81Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes877925.57Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes328086.16Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes19006.65Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes905633.96Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes258782.65Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes312941.97Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes1105274.30Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes683.56Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes24165.33Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes21981.45Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes2518.53Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes872155.37Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes2720546.67Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes225914.62Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes82832.53Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes689337.35Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes1020145.99Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes1574886.98Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes161209.70Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes12429.04Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes256706.02Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes2884920.64Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes9405.93Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes87055.78Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes69692.86Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes36568.77Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes247773.63Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes25615.90Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes40017.48Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routes3662.80Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics et équipements- Direction Générale des routesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-HB0-013African Development BankThe proposed operation involves a grant agreement of US$980,000 to the Regional Council for Public Savings and Financial Markets (CREPMF) for the West African Monetary Union (WAMU) Regional Financial Market Development Support Project (PADMAFIR). PADMAFIR is of great importance for the WAMU regional financial market. This intervention is part of the African Development Bank's efforts to strengthen, broaden and deepen capital markets by accompanying the modernization of the basic texts of the RFM to bring them more in line with international norms and standards. The Fund for African Private Sector Assistance (FAPA) resources will be allocated through three components: support for the modernization of the regulatory framework to increase market competitiveness and attractiveness, support for capacity building to revitalize the market, and support for project management and coordination through the strengthening of the institutional framework. This technical assistance includes the launch of the BRVM ELITE Lounge programme, which aims to support and facilitate the preparation of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) for access to finance through the stock exchange. Other priority actions will be taken into account, including support for the CREPMF to facilitate the rapid deployment of new products such as securitisation, bond issues aimed at the diaspora and green bond issues.La présente opération porte sur un accord de don d’un montant de 980 000 dollars américains au Conseil régional de l’épargne publique et des marchés financiers (CREPMF) pour le Projet d’appui au développement du marché financier régional (PADMAFIR) de l’Union monétaire ouest-africaine (UMOA). Le PADMAFIR revêt une grande importance pour le marché financier régional de l’UMOA. Cette intervention entre dans le cadre des efforts déployés par la Banque africaine de développement pour renforcer, élargir et approfondir les marchés de capitaux en accompagnant la modernisation des textes de base du MFR pour les aligner davantage sur les normes et standards internationaux. L’enveloppe octroyée sur les ressources du Fonds d’assistance au secteur privé africain (FAPA) s’articule autour de trois composantes : l’appui à la modernisation du cadre réglementaire pour l’accroissement de la compétitivité et l’attractivité du marché, l’appui au renforcement des capacités pour la dynamisation du marché, et l’appui à la gestion et à la coordination du projet à travers le renforcement du dispositif institutionnel. Cette assistance technique comporte le lancement du programme ELITE Lounge BRVM, qui vise à accompagner et à faciliter la préparation des Petites et Moyennes Entreprises (PME) à l'accès au financement par le canal de la bourse. D’autres actions prioritaires seront prises en compte, notamment un appui au CREPMF pour faciliter le déploiement rapide de nouveaux produits tels que la titrisation, les émissions obligataires destinées à la diaspora et les émissions obligataires vertes.PADMAFIR contributes indirectly to improving the quality of life of African populations through job creation expected from better financing of the Union's economies. The project aims to contribute to the implementation of priority actions of the 2014-2021 Strategic Plan of the Regional Financial Market (RFM). The grant agreement specifically covers the modernisation of the regulatory framework, the launch of a programme to prepare SMEs for financing through the stock exchange and capacity building to boost the Regional Financial Market (RFM).Le PADMAFIR contribue indirectement à Améliorer la qualité de vie des populations africaines par la création d’emplois attendue d’un meilleur financement des économies de l’Union. Le projet vise à contribuer à la mise en œuvre d’actions prioritaires du plan stratégique 2014-2021 du Marché financier régional (MFR). L’accord de don couvre spécifiquement la modernisation du cadre réglementaire, le lancement d’un programme de préparation des PME au financement par le canal de la bourse, et le renforcement des capacités pour dynamiser le Marché financier régional (MFR).The main beneficiaries of the project are the Regional Council for Public Savings and Financial Markets (CREPMF) and the Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) of the West African Monetary Union (WAMU).Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont le Conseil régional de l’épargne publique et des marchés financiers (CREPMF) et les Petites et Moyennes Entreprises (PME) de l’Union monétaire ouest-africaine (UMOA).Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPIFD2Akane Ariane OGURI ZOUKPO SANANKOUADivision Manager, PIFD2a.zoukpo-sanankoua@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCotonou6.36736 2.4225Niger18 9Senegal14.5 -14.25Mali18.0 -2.0Guinea-Bissau12 -15Ivory Coast8.0 -5.5Burkina Faso12.5 -1.66667Togo8.66667 1.08333Formal sector financial intermediariesMicrofinance and financial services - Microfinance and financial services56077.22615456077.22615456077.22615456077.22615456077.22615456077.22615456077.22615456077.22615456077.22615456077.22615456077.22615456077.22615456077.226154729003.94Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceConseil Régional de l'Épargne Publique et des Marchés Financiers (CREPMF)115475.25Total Disbursement in July of 2019Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistère des finances17701.24Total Disbursement in August of 2019Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistère des finances40142.71Total Disbursement in October of 2019Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistère des finances10453.39Total Disbursement in December of 2019Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistère des finances21787.28Total Disbursement in January of 2020Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistère des finances6069.55Total Disbursement in February of 2020Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistère des finances28328.58Total Disbursement in March of 2020Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistère des finances3678.12Total Disbursement in May of 2020Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistère des finances6211.18Total Disbursement in June of 2020Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistère des finances3070.07Total Disbursement in July of 2020Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistère des finances10640.71Total Disbursement in August of 2020Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistère des finances3224.89Total Disbursement in September of 2020Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistère des finances13166.16Total Disbursement in September of 2020Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistère des finances3186.25Total Disbursement in November of 2020Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistère des finances127911.35Total Disbursement in January of 2021Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistère des finances186941.60Total Disbursement in February of 2021Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistère des finances17799.47Total Disbursement in April of 2021Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistère des finances26112.41Total Disbursement in July of 2021Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistère des finances4926.74Total Disbursement in April of 2022Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceMinistère des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-222African Development BankThe Mueda – Negomano Road Project Phase II comprises the upgrading of 35 km of the road to paved standard. It aims to improve transport infrastructure in Mozambique and Tanzania and the region as a whole by providing a direct road link with Tanzania in bituminous standards and promote social inclusion of the communities along the road. The project is expected to rehabilitate the Roma-Nambungale road (35 km) by paving it with bitumen to standard standards, including the construction of structures and a bicycle lane. The pavement is a dual layer (RB) surfacing. The project involves three major bridges (along the Roma-Nambungale section), two of which will have a total length of 100 m and the third a length of 40 m. It also includes a social inclusion programme to improve the livelihoods of local people and communities along the road. The total cost of the project is US$ 34.06 million (UA 24.48 million). The Civil works will be implemented over a 24-month period.La Phase II du Projet de route Mueda-Negomano comprend la réfection de 35 km de route aux normes de pavement. Il vise à améliorer l’infrastructure de transport au Mozambique et en Tanzanie, et dans la région d’une manière générale, en établissant une liaison directe entre les deux pays, selon les normes de revêtement standard et à promouvoir l’inclusion sociale des communautés vivant le long de la route. Le projet devrait permettre de procéder à la réfection de la route Roma-Nambungale (35 km) en la revêtant de bitume aux normes standard, y compris la construction des structures et d’une voie cyclable. Le revêtement est un revêtement bicouche (RB). Le projet prévoit trois ponts importants (le long du tronçon Roma-Nambungale), dont deux auront une longueur totale de 100 m et le troisième une longueur de 40 m. Il est également prévu dans ce cadre, un programme d’inclusion sociale visant à améliorer les moyens d’existence des populations locales et des communautés situées le long de la route. Le coût total du projet s’élève à 34,06 millions de $ EU (24,48 millions d’UC). Il est prévu d’exécuter les travaux de génie civil sur une période de 24 mois.The project objective is to improve transport infrastructure in Mozambique and Tanzania and the region as a whole by providing a reliable land transport link between the two (2) countries and promote social inclusion of the communities along the road.L’objectif du projet consiste à améliorer l’infrastructure de transport au Mozambique et en Tanzanie, ainsi que dans l’ensemble de la région, en établissant une liaison de transport terrestre fiable entre les deux pays et à promouvoir l’inclusion sociale des communautés vivant le long de la route.The direct beneficiaries of the project are the population living within the project zone of influence in Cabo Delgado Province. The benefits include improved facilitation of regional integration with Tanzania, improved transport links, social facilities, and job opportunities both in the short and long terms. Beneficiaries of the project include traders and road users, who transport goods between Tanzania and Mozambique. As the project complements the already constructed Unity Bridge between the two countries, the successful completion of the project, will benefit users with more direct and shorter journeys to the ports of Pemba in Mozambique and Mtwara in Tanzania, effectively enhancing regional integration and regional trade.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les populations vivant dans la zone d’influence du projet, dans la province de Cabo Delgado. Au nombre des avantages du projet figurent la facilitation de l’intégration régionale avec la Tanzanie, ainsi que l’amélioration des liaisons de transport, des infrastructures sociales et des opportunités d’emploi tant à court qu’à long terme. Au nombre des bénéficiaires du projet figurent les commerçants et les usagers de la route, qui transportent les marchandises entre la Tanzanie et le Mozambique. Étant donné que le projet complète le Pont de l’unité qui relie déjà les deux pays, son exécution réussie profitera aux utilisateurs en assurant des trajets plus directs et courts jusqu’aux ports de Pemba au Mozambique et de Mtwara en Tanzanie, renforçant ainsi efficacement l’intégration régionale et les échanges régionaux.Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and BridgesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOMZMunashe Clifford MASOSONORETransport Engineer, COMZm.masosonore@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMueda District-11.66237 39.5534Roma Pindufe-24.3925 34.58417Negomano-11.42833 38.49361Provincia de Cabo Delgado-12.5 39National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance803000.000000803000.000000803000.000000803000.000000803000.000000803000.000000803000.000000803000.000000803000.000000803000.000000803000.000000803000.000000803000.000000803000.000000803000.000000803000.000000803000.000000803000.000000803000.000000803000.000000803000.000000803000.000000803000.000000803000.000000803000.000000803000.000000803000.000000803000.000000803000.000000803000.00000012090000.00African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique46552.79Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges25851.94Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges24361.61Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges24541.34Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges2260684.74Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges24827.34Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges201648.92Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges677677.58Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges278819.43Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges352217.78Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges429177.73Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges15614.04Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges553120.96Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges238694.78Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges342988.26Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges84847.90Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges83473.61Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges190729.72Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges49235.84Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges50259.82Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges258369.86Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges37403.69Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges143281.86Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges227708.07Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges76528.54Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges54299.15Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges521133.20Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges182471.95Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges73092.81Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges50026.36Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges24572.99Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges54236.35Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges41034.64Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges32237.36Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges31835.45Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund35359.74Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund12000000.00Transition Support FacilityGovernement of Mozambique12440.24Total Disbursement in August of 2021Transition Support FacilityNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges2256608.99Total Disbursement in January of 2024Transition Support FacilityNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges677584.54Total Disbursement in June of 2024Transition Support FacilityNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges278867.76Total Disbursement in August of 2024Transition Support FacilityNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges373397.74Total Disbursement in September of 2024Transition Support FacilityNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges312287.23Total Disbursement in September of 2024Transition Support FacilityNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges115486.78Total Disbursement in October of 2024Transition Support FacilityNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges387825.97Total Disbursement in December of 2024Transition Support FacilityNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges130787.51Total Disbursement in February of 2025Transition Support FacilityNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges56611.26Total Disbursement in February of 2025Transition Support FacilityNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges342988.26Total Disbursement in March of 2025Transition Support FacilityNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges190450.84Total Disbursement in June of 2025Transition Support FacilityNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges301840.39Total Disbursement in July of 2025Transition Support FacilityNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges96973.24Total Disbursement in August of 2025Transition Support FacilityNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges214070.67Total Disbursement in August of 2025Transition Support FacilityNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges326045.92Total Disbursement in November of 2025Transition Support FacilityNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges318805.17Total Disbursement in November of 2025Transition Support FacilityNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges81115.42Total Disbursement in December of 2025Transition Support FacilityNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges750024.72Total Disbursement in January of 2026Transition Support FacilityNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges696247.70Total Disbursement in March of 2026Transition Support FacilityNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges327480.70Total Disbursement in June of 2026Transition Support FacilityNational Directorate of Roads and Bridges156003.95Total Disbursement in June of 2026Transition Support FacilityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DD0-019African Development BankThe proposed Lake Tanganyika Transport Corridor Development Project will boost regional integration and significantly reduce trade costs between riparian countries (Burundi, DRC, Tanzania and Zambia). Multimodal links with Central Corridor roads and railways will provide greater transport connectivity with other countries in the sub-region, such as Uganda and Rwanda. The project will therefore unlock Lake Tanganyika’s potential as an inland waterway and provide a platform that would link the Northern (Mombasa in Kenya), Central (Dar-es-Salaam in Tanzania) and Southern (Mpulungu in Zambia/ Durban in South Africa) Road Corridors. The rehabilitation of Bujumbura Port will achieve the following key outcomes: (i) reduction of import/export costs by about 30%; (ii) improvement of service level and productivity by reducing port of call times for vessels and increasing the capacity ofterminals; (iv) development of economic opportunities and an entrepreneurial network along Bujumbura Port; and (v) about 20% increase in cross-border trade with countries bordering the Lake. The project has five (5) components: (A) Rehabilitation of Bujumbura Port and Access Roads; (B) Port Facilities; (C) Institutional Support and Capacity Building; (D) Trade and Transport Facilitation; and (E) Project Management.Le Projet de développement du corridor de transport sur le lac Tanganyika proposé stimulera l'intégration régionale et réduira considérablement les coûts des échanges commerciaux entre les pays riverains (Burundi, RDC, Tanzanie et Zambie). Les liaisons multimodales avec les routes et les chemins de fer du Corridor Central permettront d'assurer une plus grande connectivité des transports avec d'autres pays de la sous-région comme l'Ouganda et le Rwanda. Le projet permettra donc l’exploitation du potentiel du lac Tanganyika en tant que voie navigable intérieure et constituera une plateforme reliant les Corridors routiers Nord (Mombasa en Kenya), Central (Dar es-Salaam en Tanzanie) et Sud (Mpulungu en Zambie/ Durban en Afrique du Sud). La réhabilitation du port de Bujumbura permettra d’atteindre les principaux résultats suivants: (i) réduction des coûts d’imports /exports d’environ 30%;(ii) amélioration du niveau de service et de la productivité à travers une réduction du temps de séjour au port des navires et augmentation de la capacité des terminaux; (iv) développement des opportunités économiques et d’un tissu entrepreneuriat le long du port de Bujumbura; et (v) amélioration du commerce transfrontalier d’environ 20% avec les pays riverains du Lac. Le projet comprend cinq composantes, à savoir: (A) les travaux de réhabilitation du port de Bujumbura et des voies d’accès; (B) les équipements portuaires; (C) l’appui institutionnel et renforcement des capacités; (D) la facilitation du Commerce et du Transport; et (E) la gestion du projet.The main project objective is to improve the regional transport network so as to foster trade and contribute to the region's economic growth. Development of regional infrastructure is required to improve competitiveness and strengthen regional integration. The main objective has specific objectives as follows: (i) increase the capacity and efficiency of Bujumbura (Burundi) and Mpulungu (Zambia) ports so as to improve regional connectivity; (ii) boost regional trade along the integrated Lake Tanganyika corridor and interconnect with existing regional trade corridors; and (iii) improve living conditions for the population in the project area.L'objectif principal du projet est d'améliorer le réseau de transport régional afin de stimuler le commerce et contribuer à la croissance économique de la région. Le développement des infrastructures régionales est nécessaire en vue d’améliorer la compétitivité et renforcer l'intégration régionale. Cet objectif principal se décline en objectifs spécifiques comme suit : (i) accroître la capacité et l'efficacité des ports de Bujumbura (Burundi) et de Mpulungu (Zambie) afin d'améliorer la connectivité régionale, (ii) stimuler le commerce régional le long du corridor intégré du lac Tanganyika et s'interconnecter avec les corridors commerciaux régionaux existants et (iii) améliorer les conditions de vie de la population dans la zone d'influence du projet.The project beneficiaries will mainly comprise: (i) stakeholders of Bujumbura Port, including AMPF, the concession holder of Bujumbura Port, carriers and ship-owners, following the rehabilitation of infrastructure and acquisition of new port equipment; (ii) customs, immigration and maritime police services following the establishment of a single window to streamline procedures; (iii) manufacturers following the reduction in transport costs and time; (iv) the population of the project area for the employment opportunities that will be created; (v) women involved in post-harvest fishing activities, fishermen and the fishermen's association for the support they will receive and the protection of 21 fish spawning grounds under the project; and (vi) small businesses operating around the port as a result of support for the development of entrepreneurship in the area.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont constitués essentiellement: (i) des acteurs du port de Bujumbura dont l’AMPF, le concessionnaire du port de Bujumbura, les transporteurs et les armateurs, suite à la réhabilitation des infrastructures et l’acquisition des nouveaux équipements portuaires; (ii) les services de douane, immigration, police maritime suite à la mise en œuvre du guichet unique en vue de la rationalisation des procédures; (iii) industriels suite à la réduction des coûts et du temps de transport; (iv) les populations de la ZIP pour les nouvelles opportunités d’emplois qui seront créées; (v) les femmes impliquées dans les activités post-captures, les pêcheurs et l’association des pêcheurs suite à l’appui qui leur sera accordé ainsi qu’à la protection des 21 zones de frayères des poissons dans le cadre du projet et (ix) les petites entreprises actives autour du port par l’appui au développement de entrepreneuriat dans la zone.Ministry of Transport, Works, Supply and CommunicationEuropean Union's Africa Investment PlatformTransition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundGovernmentGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEIbrahim BOUBACARTransport Engineer, PICU7i.boubacar@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLake Tanganyika-6 29.5Port Bujumbura-3.37611 29.34167Water transportTransport - water1148433.2170971148433.2170971148433.2170971148433.2170971148433.2170971148433.2170971148433.2170971148433.2170971148433.2170971148433.2170971148433.2170971148433.2170971148433.2170971148433.2170971148433.2170971148433.2170971148433.2170971148433.2170971148433.2170971148433.2170971148433.2170971148433.2170971148433.2170971148433.2170971148433.2170971148433.2170971148433.2170971148433.2170971148433.2170971148433.2170971148433.21709714070000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Burundi8738.83Total Disbursement in January of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication14034.50Total Disbursement in April of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication13545.70Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication27133.22Total Disbursement in December of 2021African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication10132.43Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication1222190.34Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication624022.58Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication9290.44Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication93139.07Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication3252.56Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication9353.54Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication632814.07Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication13355.75Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication25498.53Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication74002.50Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication1616.17Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication158297.14Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication60702.88Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication69621.32Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication1204.60Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication17796.29Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication123900.46Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication93117.24Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication48544.30Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication4506.78Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication60981.82Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication44244.30Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication9264.24Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication63087.18Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication13945.35Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication96080.45Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication6846.13Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication133503.86Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication9984.53Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication19755.01Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication139571.60Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication99223.40Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication17633.50Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication154874.35Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication152586.28Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication4884.81Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication1735.64Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication7550.50Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication4621.42Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication150608.26Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication293510.40Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication194797.59Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication11479.62Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication8171.93Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication136526.32Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication84803.63Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication23875.07Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication164892.03Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication240345.33Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication11678.17Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication189131.61Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund104681.04Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund6703.93Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund4940000.00Transition Support FacilityGouvernement du Burundi3064.43Total Disbursement in December of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication4921.29Total Disbursement in April of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication4778.70Total Disbursement in November of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication9460.71Total Disbursement in February of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication3557.51Total Disbursement in February of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication430302.82Total Disbursement in March of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication3234.06Total Disbursement in April of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication3258.60Total Disbursement in May of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication32795.69Total Disbursement in July of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication231870.21Total Disbursement in August of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication2644.21Total Disbursement in September of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication33236.23Total Disbursement in October of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication25922.58Total Disbursement in February of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication832.57Total Disbursement in April of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication54393.83Total Disbursement in June of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication21325.85Total Disbursement in June of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication9171.40Total Disbursement in August of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication1319.77Total Disbursement in September of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication6252.75Total Disbursement in September of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication43611.80Total Disbursement in October of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication24277.72Total Disbursement in October of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication27183.29Total Disbursement in November of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication36239.88Total Disbursement in December of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication14849.82Total Disbursement in February of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication3201.66Total Disbursement in March of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication22045.48Total Disbursement in March of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication7807.21Total Disbursement in April of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication36472.78Total Disbursement in April of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication2158.15Total Disbursement in May of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication47242.97Total Disbursement in May of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication8094.46Total Disbursement in June of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication6184.57Total Disbursement in June of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication49452.18Total Disbursement in July of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication1479.51Total Disbursement in July of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication39263.74Total Disbursement in August of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication56114.08Total Disbursement in August of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication53695.58Total Disbursement in September of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication1716.87Total Disbursement in October of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication548.09Total Disbursement in October of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication2653.54Total Disbursement in November of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication54632.99Total Disbursement in November of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication1625.81Total Disbursement in December of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication54256.69Total Disbursement in December of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication49342.75Total Disbursement in January of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication73750.02Total Disbursement in January of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication2810.42Total Disbursement in February of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication28672.97Total Disbursement in March of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication27832.70Total Disbursement in March of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication4666.57Total Disbursement in April of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication85367.56Total Disbursement in April of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication84070.23Total Disbursement in May of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication3885.15Total Disbursement in June of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication72962.70Total Disbursement in June of 2026Transition Support Facility36213.70Total Disbursement in July of 2026Transition Support Facility2293.91Total Disbursement in July of 2026Transition Support Facility16591429.73European Union's Africa Investment PlatformGouvernement du Burundi2128830.78Total Disbursement in January of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication93279.53Total Disbursement in April of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication2460.07Total Disbursement in April of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication278779.48Total Disbursement in June of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication82092.40Total Disbursement in June of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication90500.43Total Disbursement in August of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication24223.33Total Disbursement in September of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication216858.43Total Disbursement in October of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication90888.74Total Disbursement in October of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication92138.89Total Disbursement in November of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication137919.25Total Disbursement in December of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication71801.13Total Disbursement in February of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication100617.45Total Disbursement in March of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication9073.34Total Disbursement in April of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication149567.36Total Disbursement in May of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication236308.47Total Disbursement in May of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication16743.07Total Disbursement in June of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication7597.27Total Disbursement in June of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication223630.40Total Disbursement in July of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication169577.92Total Disbursement in July of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication24022.29Total Disbursement in August of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication243270.11Total Disbursement in August of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication291856.57Total Disbursement in September of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication6578.43Total Disbursement in October of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication8619.17Total Disbursement in November of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication259968.56Total Disbursement in November of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication502933.86Total Disbursement in December of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication215416.53Total Disbursement in January of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication2557.67Total Disbursement in February of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication8734.66Total Disbursement in February of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication139777.73Total Disbursement in March of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication13089.08Total Disbursement in March of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication129165.14Total Disbursement in April of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication149648.83Total Disbursement in April of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication420416.17Total Disbursement in May of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication13106.86Total Disbursement in June of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistry of Transport, Works, Supply and Communication150513.75Total Disbursement in June of 2026European Union's Africa Investment Platform158540.47Total Disbursement in July of 2026European Union's Africa Investment Platform6742.02Total Disbursement in July of 2026European Union's Africa Investment Platform1760000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-HZ0-038African Development BankThe proposed operation is a technical and institutional support project, financed by a grant from the Regional Operations of ADF-14 not exceeding UA 2.9 million and TSF Pillar I not exceeding UA 1.9 million as grant resources to support South Sudan. The project involves support to Republic of South Sudan (RSS) to modernize payment systems to improve financial services at national level and eventual integration within the EAC partner states. It has three components: (a) Integration of Financial Market Infrastructure; (b) Harmonization of financial laws and regulations; and (c) Institutional and Capacity Building. The intervention will also support institutional capacity building by supporting the restructuring and strengthening of the Central Bank and creation of a dedicated department to provide oversight and supervision of the payment systems in the country. The project will contribute to the modernization, harmonization and regional integration of payment and settlement systems in RSS to be at the same level as other EAC Partner States, and develop common standards for instruments together with appropriate regulatory and legislative practices.L’opération proposée est un projet d’appui technique et institutionnel au Soudan du Sud, financé par un don de 2,9 millions d’UC sur l’enveloppe des Opérations régionales du FAD-14 et d’un don de 1,9 million d’UC sur le Pilier I de la FAT. Le projet aidera la République du Soudan du Sud (RSS) à moderniser ses systèmes de paiement en vue d’améliorer les services financiers sur le plan national et, à terme, de les intégrer avec ceux des autres pays de la Communauté de l’Afrique de l’Est (CAE). Il comporte trois composantes : a) intégration de l’infrastructure des marchés financiers ; b) harmonisation des lois et règlements financiers ; et c) renforcement des institutions et des capacités. Il contribuera à développer les capacités institutionnelles en soutenant la restructuration et le renforcement de la banque centrale et la création d’un département chargé de la surveillance et de la supervision des systèmes de paiement du pays. Le projet facilitera la modernisation des systèmes de paiement et de règlement en RSS ainsi que leur harmonisation et intégration avec ceux des autres États partenaires de la CAE, tout comme l’élaboration de normes communes pour les instruments ainsi que des pratiques réglementaires et législatives appropriées.The sector goal of the grant is to achieve full economic and monetary union of EAC’s six-member states: Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania, Rwanda, Burundi and South Sudan. The primary objective of the Project is to improve the basic infrastructure of the financial s ector in South Sudan through provision of modernized payment systems to enhance the performance of the country’s financial systems. The second objective will be to enhance convergence and regional integration of payments and settlement systems; strengthening a harmonized legal and regulatory framework for the financial sector and capacity building in the areas of payments and settlement in South Sudan.Le but sectoriel du don est de réaliser l’union économique et monétaire complète des six États membres de la CAE : Burundi, Kenya, Ouganda, Rwanda, Soudan du Sud et Tanzanie. Il a pour objectif premier d’améliorer l’infrastructure de base du secteur financier au Soudan du Sud en modernisant les systèmes de paiement de manière à améliorer la performance des systèmes financiers. Le deuxième objectif sera d’améliorer la convergence et l’intégration régionale des systèmes de paiement et de règlement, d’instaurer un cadre juridique et réglementaire harmonisé pour le secteur financier et de renforcer les capacités en matière de paiement et de règlement dans le pays.The direct beneficiaries of the project include the Central Bank of South Sudan (BSS), the Commercial Banks, other financial institutions and the judiciary. However, given the expected improvements to the efficiency of payments processing and funds transfers in the other five covered countries, the ultimate beneficiaries would be businesses (especially SMEs) and all users of banking services (including women who constitute the majority of the population) through their increased participation and inclusion in the formal financial sector. The citizens of South Sudan will benefit from modernized financial services and increase financial inclusion. The efficiency and reliability to be delivered, and expanded financial intermediation, will result in improving governance at country level, minimizing the use of cash, strengthening and integration of the national payment systems into the six countries designed to encourage a greater proportion of the population to migrate into the formal financial sector. The project would also create an enabling environment for the private sector. As a Regional Public Good, strengthening of the payment and settlement systems will enhance regional integration and financial governance.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont la Banque centrale du Sud Soudan (BSS), les banques commerciales, d'autres institutions financières et le système judiciaire. Toutefois, compte tenu des effets des améliorations escomptées sur l’efficacité du traitement des paiements et des transferts de fonds dans les cinq autres pays concernés, les bénéficiaires finals seront les entreprises (en particulier les PME) et tous les utilisateurs de services bancaires (y compris les femmes, qui représentent la majorité de la population), du fait de leur participation et leur inclusion accrues dans le secteur financier formel. Les citoyens du Soudan du Sud bénéficieront des services financiers modernes et de l’accroissement de l’inclusion financière. L’efficacité et la fiabilité des services fournis de même que le développement de l’intermédiation financière permettront d’améliorer la gouvernance dans les pays, de réduire au minimum l’utilisation des liquidités, de renforcer et d’intégrer les systèmes de paiement nationaux dans les six pays, de manière à inciter davantage de gens à migrer vers le secteur financier formel. En outre, le projet instaurera un environnement porteur pour le secteur privé. En tant que bien public régional, le renforcement des systèmes de paiement et de règlement favorisera l’intégration régionale et améliorera la gouvernance financière.East African Community (EAC)Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEGrace KYOKUNDAInvestment Officer, PIFD1g.kyokunda@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireJuba4.85165 31.5825Formal sector financial intermediariesMicrofinance and financial services - Microfinance and financial services154838.709677154838.709677154838.709677154838.709677154838.709677154838.709677154838.709677154838.709677154838.709677154838.709677154838.709677154838.709677154838.709677154838.709677154838.709677154838.709677154838.709677154838.709677154838.709677154838.709677154838.709677154838.709677154838.709677154838.709677154838.709677154838.709677154838.709677154838.709677154838.709677154838.709677154838.7096772900000.00African Development FundGovernment of South Sudan Ministry of Finance38189.80Total Disbursement in February of 2020African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)97884.42Total Disbursement in January of 2022African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)34367.90Total Disbursement in April of 2022African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)53710.10Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)54721.66Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)19445.62Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)83232.16Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)5318.11Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)166037.34Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)52017.79Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)461873.36Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)354285.85Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)294434.26Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)1900000.00Transition Support FacilityGovernment of South Sudan Ministry of Finance4680.28Total Disbursement in March of 2020Transition Support FacilityEast African Community (EAC)13722.95Total Disbursement in November of 2022Transition Support FacilityEast African Community (EAC)56875.97Total Disbursement in June of 2023Transition Support FacilityEast African Community (EAC)147197.36Total Disbursement in August of 2023Transition Support FacilityEast African Community (EAC)100330.15Total Disbursement in June of 2024Transition Support FacilityEast African Community (EAC)17522.21Total Disbursement in March of 2025Transition Support FacilityEast African Community (EAC)292276.13Total Disbursement in March of 2026Transition Support FacilityEast African Community (EAC)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IBE-023African Development BankThe project is relates to an ADF-15 grant of UA 10 million and TSF-Pillar III grant of UA 10 million to the African Union to finance the Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC) COVID-19 Response Project. The COVID-19 pandemic will reverse Africa’ robust growth trajectory over the last decade. As a direct result of the economic recession, social gains achieved over the past decades risk being eroded. The Bank Group’s support to Africa CDC through the Regional Public Good (RPG) and the Transition Support Facility (TSF) resources is substantiated by the need to increase the scale, effectiveness and responsiveness to the current pandemic at national, regional and continental levels as well as to enhance the capacity of member countries to deal with future health emergencies. As an institution of the AU, the Africa CDC has the mandate to strengthen regional and country capacities to detect, respond to, and mitigate the health and economic impacts of COVID-19, while also building long-term capacity to manage future pandemics and outbreaks. The intervention is critical to prevent, address and mitigate the complex, multidimensional and dynamic drivers of fragility as well as their regional spill-over risks. The operation was appraised in May 2020 following a request from the Africa Union Commission (AUC) and the design followed the Bank's COVID-19 Rapid Response Facility (CRF) approved by the Boards of Directors in April 2020. It complements other COVID-19 response support that the Bank is providing through Regional Economic Communities (RECs) and directly to countries as Crisis Response Budget Support (CRBS). Given the need to reinforce the capacity of Africa CDC beyond the COVID-19 response, the project will be implemented in the form of a Regional Public Good (RPG) covering capacity building and technical assistance over a period of thirty-six (36) months starting in August 2020, covering three components with activities implemented at continental and institutional levels. The grant resources will be ring-fenced to support only the needs of ADF eligible countries to execute their COVID-19 Response plans.Le projet porte sur un don de 10 millions d’UC au titre du FAD-15 et d’un don de 10 millions d’UC au titre du pilier III de la FAT à l’Union africaine pour financer le projet de réponse des Centres africains de prévention et de contrôle des maladies (CDC Afrique) face à la COVID-19. La pandémie de COVID-19 a inversé la trajectoire de croissance robuste affichée par l’Afrique durant la dernière décennie. En conséquence directe de la récession économique, les acquis sociaux des dernières décennies risquent de s’éroder. Le soutien du Groupe de la Banque au CDC Afrique par le biais des ressources allouées aux biens publics régionaux (BPR) et à la Facilité d’appui à la transition (FAT) est justifié par la nécessité d’accroître l’échelle et l’efficacité des interventions et la réactivité face à la pandémie actuelle aux niveaux national, régional et continental, ainsi que de renforcer la capacité des pays membres à faire face aux urgences sanitaires futures. En tant qu’institution de l’UA, le CDC Afrique a pour mandat de renforcer les capacités régionales et nationales de détection, de réponse et d’atténuation de l’impact sanitaire et économique de la COVID-19, tout en renforçant les capacités à long terme de gestion des pandémies et épidémies futures. L’intervention est essentielle pour prévenir, traiter et atténuer les facteurs de fragilité complexes, multidimensionnels et dynamiques, ainsi que leur risque de contagion régionale. L’opération a été évaluée en mai 2020 à la suite d’une demande formulée par la Commission de l’Union africaine (CUA) et a été conçue en tenant compte de la facilité de réponse rapide (CRF) à la COVID-19 de la Banque, approuvée par le Conseil d’administration en avril 2020. Le projet complète d’autres soutiens de la riposte à la COVID-19 que la Banque fournit par l’intermédiaire des Communautés économiques régionales (CER) et directement aux pays sous forme d’appui budgétaire à la réponse à la crise. Compte tenu de la nécessité de renforcer les capacités du CDC Afrique au-delà de la COVID-19, le projet sera mis en œuvre sous forme de bien public régional (BPR), de développement des capacités et d’assistance technique sur une période de plus de trente-six (36) mois à compter du mois d’août 2020. Il comporte trois composantes prévoyant des activités menées à l’échelle du continent et des institutions. Les dons compris dans ce projet seront réservés aux besoins des pays éligibles au FAD pour la mise en œuvre de leurs plans de réponse à la COVID-19.The goal of this project is to reinforce the delivery capacity of the Africa CDC (including its Regional Collaborating Centers) to mitigate and contain COVID-19 pandemic, while also building long-term capacity to manage future pandemics and outbreaks, including those resulting from impacts of climate such as floods and drought. The project will support the African Union COVID-19 Response Fund and Africa CDC Pandemic Preparedness and Response Plan (PPRP) in the following areas: (i) strengthen surveillance at points of entry (air, sea and land) while easing the free flow of goods; (ii) build essential sub-regional and national capacity for COVID-19 epidemiological surveillance and case management; (iii) ensure the availability of stocks of products and equipment for the prevention, control and treatment of cases; and (iv) ensure communication and coordination at the regional level. The expected outcome from the intervention is a stronger Africa CDC that is able to coordinate the COVID-19 response and future epidemics across member countries in collaboration with the World Health Organization (WHO) and other partners.Ce projet a pour but de renforcer la capacité d’exécution du CDC Afrique (y compris ses centres régionaux de collaboration) afin d’atténuer et de contenir la COVID-19 dans tous les pays membres, tout en consolidant la capacité à long terme de gérer les pandémies et les épidémies futures, notamment celles résultant des effets du climat, tels que les inondations et la sécheresse. Le projet soutiendra le Fonds de Réponse à la COVID-19 de l'Union Africaine et le Plan de préparation et de réponse aux pandémies (PPRP) du CDC Afrique dans les domaines suivants : i) renforcement de la surveillance aux points d’entrée (air, mer et terre) tout en facilitant la libre circulation des marchandises ; ii) renforcement des capacités sousrégionales et nationales essentielles pour la surveillance épidémiologique et la gestion des cas de COVID-19 ; iii) mise à disposition de stocks de produits et d’équipements pour la prévention, le contrôle et le traitement des cas ; et iv) communication et coordination au niveau régional. Le résultat attendu de l’intervention est un CDC Afrique plus fort, capable de coordonner la riposte à la COVID-19 et aux futures épidémies dans les pays membres, en collaboration avec l’Organisation mondiale de la santé (OMS) et d’autres partenaires, ce qui favoriserait la synergie et réduirait au minimum les chevauchements d’efforts sur le continent.The operation will enhance containment of COVID-19 outbreaks in Africa. The direct beneficiaries of the operation are: (i) Africa CDC by strengthening its institutional capacity to better coordinate continental health risks and support the AUC in the effective utilization of funds mobilized for the AU COVID-19 Response Fund; and (ii) ADF eligible countries (directly and indirectly) through enhanced capacity for surveillance, testing, early detection and management of COVID-19 infections as well as institutional IPC. As a pandemic does not respect boarder, the indirect beneficiaries are the 1.293 billion Africans (over 50% of whom are women) who will be cushioned from the negative effects of the COVID-19 pandemic. Other benefits include Africa CDC’s ability to improve timely response actions to other non-COVID-19 disease outbreaks and build support to deepen the resilience of public health systems. Africa CDC is working with member countries to assess and manage issues related to regions/areas/populations at risk, particularly those in fragile situations.L’opération permettra de mieux contenir la propagation de la COVID-19 en Afrique. Les bénéficiaires directs de l’opération sont : i) le CDC Afrique, à travers le renforcement de sa capacité institutionnelle à mieux coordonner les risques sanitaires sur le continent et à soutenir l’UA dans l’utilisation efficace des fonds mobilisés pour le Fonds de Réponse à la COVID-19 de l'UA ; et ii) les pays éligibles au FAD (directement et indirectement), à travers le renforcement des capacités de surveillance, de dépistage, de détection précoce et de gestion des infections COVID-19, ainsi que en matière de prévention et de contrôle des infections au niveau institutionnel. Comme une pandémie ne respecte pas les frontières, les bénéficiaires indirects sont les 1,293 milliard d’Africains (dont plus de 50 % sont des femmes) qui seront protégés des effets négatifs de la pandémie de COVID-19. Parmi les autres avantages, figure la capacité du CDC Afrique à améliorer les actions de réponse rapide à des épidémies autres que la COVID-19 et à renforcer le soutien destiné à accroître la résilience des systèmes de santé publique. Le CDC Afrique travaille avec les pays membres pour évaluer et gérer les problèmes liés aux régions/zones/populations à risque, en particulier celles qui se trouvent dans des situations de fragilité.Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDCAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEPeter Lawrence OGWANGHealth Analyst, AHHD1p.ogwang@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAddis Ababa9.02497 38.7469Infectious disease controlHealth - policy, planning and administration833333.333333833333.333333833333.333333833333.333333833333.333333833333.333333833333.333333833333.333333833333.333333833333.333333833333.333333833333.333333833333.333333833333.333333833333.333333833333.333333833333.333333833333.333333833333.333333833333.333333833333.333333833333.333333833333.333333833333.33333310000000.00African Development FundAfrican Union697714.98Total Disbursement in February of 2021African Development FundAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)2757854.70Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)16147.48Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)6413.45Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)19197.90Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)38737.02Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)576697.78Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)530353.00Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)195387.33Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)1226975.67Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)16473.96Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)216157.16Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)62992.32Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)18735.81Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)56790.43Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)5857.76Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)437795.09Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)31318.65Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)15745.62Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)42626.43Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)17503.95Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)10538.87Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)56254.77Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)133081.16Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)29667.92Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)63757.54Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)30057.52Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)219444.76Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)21198.68Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund616517.46Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund10000000.00Transition Support FacilityAfrican Union3682547.97Total Disbursement in March of 2021Transition Support FacilityAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)101609.95Total Disbursement in April of 2023Transition Support FacilityAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)174044.29Total Disbursement in October of 2023Transition Support FacilityAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)68128.86Total Disbursement in December of 2023Transition Support FacilityAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)10853.10Total Disbursement in April of 2024Transition Support FacilityAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)10929.21Total Disbursement in June of 2024Transition Support FacilityAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)32585.33Total Disbursement in August of 2024Transition Support FacilityAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)20137.73Total Disbursement in September of 2024Transition Support FacilityAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)502545.26Total Disbursement in October of 2024Transition Support FacilityAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)512077.72Total Disbursement in November of 2024Transition Support FacilityAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)964403.16Total Disbursement in December of 2024Transition Support FacilityAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)32259.50Total Disbursement in April of 2025Transition Support FacilityAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)10675.21Total Disbursement in May of 2025Transition Support FacilityAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)5230.58Total Disbursement in July of 2025Transition Support FacilityAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)469190.89Total Disbursement in July of 2025Transition Support FacilityAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)129923.82Total Disbursement in September of 2025Transition Support FacilityAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)31856.83Total Disbursement in November of 2025Transition Support FacilityAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)5269.44Total Disbursement in December of 2025Transition Support FacilityAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)121402.81Total Disbursement in February of 2026Transition Support FacilityAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)67033.70Total Disbursement in March of 2026Transition Support FacilityAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)32971.83Total Disbursement in March of 2026Transition Support FacilityAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)154194.06Total Disbursement in April of 2026Transition Support FacilityAfrican Union Commission-Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (Africa CDC)125619.01Total Disbursement in June of 2026Transition Support Facility54430.28Total Disbursement in July of 2026Transition Support FacilityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-137African Development BankThe project is an emergency assistance relief package of $200,000 to fund ongoing humanitarian and emergency relief efforts in areas recently hit by floods in South Sudan. Indeed, as at September 2020, the UN has estimated that more than $80 million is needed for the overall flood response, including $46 million for immediate assistance to 360,000 people until the end of the year. Vast areas of the country along the River Nile are now under water, affecting more than 600,000 people since July in Jonglei, Lakes, Unity, Upper Nile, and Central and Western Equatoria. Entire communities have fled to higher ground to escape the rising waters. The funding is part of a multinational emergency response to provide relief to flood victims in the countries where torrential rains have caused rivers to overflow their dykes and banks, disrupting trade routes, damaging crops, killing livestock and submerging houses. The package, from the Bank’s Special Relief Fund, will be used to purchase food items and water, and to cover the implementation costs to be incurred by the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO).Le projet est une opération d'aide d'urgence de 200 000 dollars destiné à financer les efforts humanitaires et de secours d'urgence en cours dans les zones récemment touchées par les inondations au Sud Soudan. En effet, en septembre 2020, les Nations unies ont estimé que plus de 80 millions de dollars sont nécessaires pour l'ensemble de la réponse aux inondations, dont 46 millions de dollars pour l'assistance immédiate à 360 000 personnes jusqu'à la fin de l'année. De vastes régions du pays, le long du Nil, sont désormais sous l'eau, affectant plus de 600 000 personnes depuis juillet dans les régions de Jonglei, des Lacs, de l'Unité, du Haut-Nil et de l'Equatoria central et occidental. Des communautés entières ont fui vers des terres plus élevées pour échapper à la montée des eaux. Ce financement fait partie d'une réponse d'urgence multinationale visant à apporter une aide aux victimes des inondations dans les pays où des pluies torrentielles ont fait déborder les rivières de leurs digues et de leurs berges, perturbant les routes commerciales, endommageant les cultures, tuant le bétail et submergeant les maisons. L'enveloppe, provenant du Fonds spécial de secours de la Banque, sera utilisée pour acheter des denrées alimentaires et de l'eau, et pour couvrir les coûts de mise en œuvre qui seront encourus par l'Organisation des Nations unies pour l'alimentation et l'agriculture (FAO).The objective of the proposed Bank Group Emergency Relief Assistance is to contribute to the on-going efforts of the Government and other humanitarian partners to meet the urgent and immediate needs of the vulnerable population and the victims of the current water and food crisis. The main aim of the emergence assistance is to provide food and nutrition support, food-for-asset activities, where feasible. Selected food items will be provided to targeted vulnerable groups of beneficiaries, complementing contributions from other donors.L'objectif de l'aide d'urgence proposée par le Groupe de la Banque est de contribuer aux efforts en cours du gouvernement et des autres partenaires humanitaires pour répondre aux besoins urgents et immédiats de la population vulnérable et des victimes de la crise actuelle de l'eau et de la nourriture. L'objectif principal de l'aide d'urgence est de fournir un soutien alimentaire et nutritionnel, des activités "nourriture contre actifs", lorsque cela est possible. Des denrées alimentaires sélectionnées seront fournies à des groupes de bénéficiaires vulnérables ciblés, en complément des contributions d'autres donateurs.Considering this contribution is targeted to agriculture and food security, the $200,000 endeavors to support 48,000 people. For this contribution, the food to be produced by one vegetable and/or one fishing kit will have a positive impact on the food security and livelihoods of an entire household – not just one individual. With household size of about six members in South Sudan, at least 48,000 people (8,000 households) are expected to benefit from just one kit distributed through the Bank’s emergency flood response funding. Additionally, as the funding complements FAO Emergency funding, it benefits from a lower cost per beneficiary.Étant donné que cette contribution est destinée à l'agriculture et à la sécurité alimentaire, les 200 000 dollars visent à aider 48 000 personnes. Pour cette contribution, la nourriture qui sera produite par un légume et/ou un kit de pêche aura un impact positif sur la sécurité alimentaire et les moyens de subsistance de tout un ménage - et pas seulement d'un individu. Avec des ménages d'environ six membres au Sud-Soudan, au moins 48 000 personnes (8 000 ménages) devraient bénéficier d'un seul kit distribué grâce au financement d'urgence de la banque pour faire face aux inondations. En outre, comme ce financement complète celui de la FAO pour les urgences, il bénéficie d'un coût moindre par bénéficiaire.Special Relief FundsMinistry of Finance and Economic PlanningAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOLRJohn Bosco BUKENYACountry Program Officer, COLRj.bukenya@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireJonglei7.4 32.4Upper Nile State10 32.7Western Equatoria5.4 28.4Central Equatoria4.75 31Unity State8.65 29.85Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration46272.19666746272.19666746272.196667138816.59Special Relief FundsGovernment of South Sudan Ministry of Finance138816.59Total Disbursement in September of 2021Special Relief FundsMinistry of Finance and Economic PlanningPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-138African Development BankThe project is an emergency assistance relief package of $240,000 to fund ongoing humanitarian and emergency relief efforts in areas recently hit by floods in Sudan. Indeed, by the end of September, the Food Security Technical Secretariat reported that heavy rains and flooding had affected more than 860,000 people (over 480,000 of them children) in Sudan. Over 125,000 refugees and internally displaced people are among those affected in that country since the start of the rainy season in July. The states most affected by floods are Khartoum, North Darfur, Blue Nile, West Darfur and Sennar. More than 100 people have reportedly died as a result of the flooding. The funding is part of a multinational emergency response to provide relief to flood victims in the countries where torrential rains have caused rivers to overflow their dykes and banks, disrupting trade routes, damaging crops, killing livestock and submerging houses. The package, from the Bank’s Special Relief Fund, will be used to purchase food items and water, and to cover the implementation costs to be incurred by the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO).Le projet est une opération d'aide d'urgence de 240 000 dollars destiné à financer les efforts humanitaires et de secours d'urgence en cours dans les zones récemment touchées par les inondations au Soudan. En effet, fin septembre, le Secrétariat technique de la sécurité alimentaire a signalé que de fortes pluies et des inondations avaient touché plus de 860 000 personnes (dont plus de 480 000 enfants) au Soudan. Plus de 125 000 réfugiés et personnes déplacées à l'intérieur du pays figurent parmi les personnes touchées dans ce pays depuis le début de la saison des pluies en juillet. Les États les plus touchés par les inondations sont Khartoum, le Darfour Nord, le Nil Bleu, le Darfour Ouest et Sennar. Plus de 100 personnes seraient mortes des suites de ces inondations. Ce financement fait partie d'une réponse d'urgence multinationale visant à apporter une aide aux victimes des inondations dans les pays où des pluies torrentielles ont fait déborder les rivières de leurs digues et de leurs berges, perturbant les routes commerciales, endommageant les cultures, tuant le bétail et submergeant les maisons. L'enveloppe, provenant du Fonds spécial de secours de la Banque, sera utilisée pour acheter des denrées alimentaires et de l'eau, et pour couvrir les coûts de mise en œuvre qui seront encourus par l'Organisation des Nations unies pour l'alimentation et l'agriculture (FAO).The objective of the proposed Bank Group Emergency Relief Assistance is to contribute to the on-going efforts of the Government and other humanitarian partners to meet the urgent and immediate needs of the vulnerable population and the victims of the current water and food crisis. The main aim of the emergence assistance is to provide food and nutrition support, food-for-asset activities, where feasible. Selected food items will be provided to targeted vulnerable groups of beneficiaries, complementing contributions from other donors.L'objectif de l'aide d'urgence proposée par le Groupe de la Banque est de contribuer aux efforts en cours du gouvernement et des autres partenaires humanitaires pour répondre aux besoins urgents et immédiats de la population vulnérable et des victimes de la crise actuelle de l'eau et de la nourriture. L'objectif principal de l'aide d'urgence est de fournir un soutien alimentaire et nutritionnel, des activités "nourriture contre actifs", lorsque cela est possible. Des denrées alimentaires sélectionnées seront fournies à des groupes de bénéficiaires vulnérables ciblés, en complément des contributions d'autres donateurs.The population of Sudan.La population du Soudan.Special Relief FundsMinistry of financeAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOZMMaurice Barasa WANYAMACountry Program Officer, COZMm.wanyama@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBlue Nile11.15 34.1Southern Darfur11.5 24.6667Western Darfur13.4167 22.6667Northern Darfur16 25.5Khartoum15.55177 32.53241North Kordofan14.68333 29.93333Kassala15.9 35.65White Nile13.5 32.4West Kordofan11.83333 28.31667Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration55526.63666755526.63666755526.636667166579.91Special Relief FundsGovernment of Sudan Ministry of Finance166579.91Total Disbursement in September of 2021Special Relief FundsMinistry of financePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-235African Development BankThe first phase of the Bagamoyo - Horohoro-Lunga -Lunga - Malindi Road Project aims to stimulate regional integration by reducing travel time, facilitating trade and the movement of people across borders. The development of this road corridor is planned in phases owing to the size (454 km), the need for review of the studies for some of the sections and the required huge investment. This Phase I of the Project comprised: 120.8 km Mkange – Tungumaa – Pangani road section in Tanzania and 54 km Mombasa – Mtwapa – Kilifi road section in Kenya. It also includes access road consultancy services and other social complementary. The project will boost regional integration through reduction in transit times, enhanced trade and cross-border movement of people, opening up of access to touristic attractions including beaches and the Saadani National Park, providing a direct link between the ports of Dar es Salaam, Tanga and Mombasa, thereby providing alternatives for traders and enhancing competition and efficiency, boosting rural productivity and stimulating the blue economy. The Project will also reduce congestion, which has been blamed for causing significant tailback into the port of Mombasa.La première phase du Projet de route Bagamoyo-Horohoro-Lunga - Lunga-Malindi vise à stimuler l’intégration régionale en réduisant le temps de déplacement, en facilitant le commerce et la circulation transfrontalière des personnes. Le développement de ce corridor routier devrait se dérouler en plusieurs phases, compte tenu de sa longueur (454 km), de la nécessité de passer en revue les études liées à certains tronçons et de l’investissement important requis. Cette phase I du projet comprend : le tronçon Pangani-Tungamaa-Mkange (120.8 km) en Tanzanie et le tronçon Mombasa-Mtwapa-Kilifi (54 km) au Kenya. Elle inclut également le recours aux services de consultants spécialisés dans les routes d’accès et des activités sociales complémentaires. Le projet donnera un coup de fouet à l’intégration régionale par : la réduction du temps de passage frontalier ; la stimulation du commerce et du mouvement transfrontalier des personnes ; l’ouverture de l’accès aux attractions touristiques, y compris les plages et le Parc national de Saadani ; la création d’une liaison directe entre les ports de Dar es-Salaam, de Tanga et de Mombasa, ce qui offrira des alternatives aux commerçants et accroîtra la concurrence et l’efficacité ; la hausse de la productivité rurale ; et la stimulation de l’économie bleue. Le projet permettra réduire la congestion routière, qui a été désignée comme étant la cause des embouteillages impressionnants à l’entrée du port de Mombasa.The project’s development objectives are to promote trade and regional integration and to contribute to the countries’ social and economic development, poverty reduction efforts and enhancing tourism by providing improved transport infrastructure. The specific objective of the project is to improve road transport services between Kenya and Tanzania by reducing travel time, vehicle operating cost, decreasing traffic congestion, and improving safety in the urban sections along the project road.Les objectifs de développement du projet sont de promouvoir le commerce et l’intégration régionale, et à participer au développement économique et social des pays, à contribuer à la réduction de la pauvreté et à l’accroissement du tourisme par la construction d’infrastructures de transport de meilleure qualité. L’objectif spécifique du projet est d’améliorer les services de transport routier entre le Kenya et la Tanzanie en réduisant le temps de déplacement, les coûts d’exploitation des véhicules et la congestion routière, et en renforçant la sécurité sur les tronçons urbains le long de la route du projet.The project beneficiaries are corridor residents who will have greater economic opportunities and access to social services and goods. Regional beneficiaries are producers, manufacturers and traders who have a trade corridor to move goods at reduced time and cost.Les résidents du corridor seront les bénéficiaires du projet et se verront ainsi offrir plus de possibilités économiques et un accès élargi aux services et biens sociaux. Les bénéficiaires régionaux seront les producteurs, les fabricants et les négociants auxquels le projet offre un corridor commercial leur permettant de transporter des marchandises à moindre coût et en un laps de temps réduit.GovernmentAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads AgencyAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOZMDaniel Mukunya ISOOBATransport Engineer, COZMd.isooba@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMombasa-4.05466 39.66359Pangani-5.42526 38.97473Bagamoyo-6.44222 38.90422Mkange-6.10613 38.67676Kilifi-3.563 39.644National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance3944838.7096773944838.7096773944838.7096773944838.7096773944838.7096773944838.7096773944838.7096773944838.7096773944838.7096773944838.7096773944838.7096773944838.7096773944838.7096773944838.7096773944838.7096773944838.7096773944838.7096773944838.7096773944838.7096773944838.7096773944838.7096773944838.7096773944838.7096773944838.7096773944838.7096773944838.7096773944838.7096773944838.7096773944838.7096773944838.7096773944838.709677122290000.00African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)27691.24Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency3903716.85Total Disbursement in March of 2022African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency61320.15Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency73245.69Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1340710.98Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency72153.47Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency2746996.28Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency770717.13Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1950937.07Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency58333.80Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1290657.41Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency21345.37Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency6802.67Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency128349.64Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency30466.07Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency883092.84Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency23605.58Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency71276.87Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency9470.49Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency762666.39Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1607670.95Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency109952.44Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency2487831.44Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency801580.74Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency74236.99Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency27433.23Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency29144.74Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency652176.03Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency876964.02Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency855013.28Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency196548.59Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency603238.81Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency72579.83Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency34357.53Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1541153.69Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency72923.37Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1152719.82Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency526907.77Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1512596.12Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency798536.01Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency34684.47Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency33302.45Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency40750.44Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency67461.80Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1152193.44Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency41790.63Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency124723.84Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency899224.62Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency15841.42Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency341094.30Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1174545.67Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency297871.31Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency514506.79Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency667421.22Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency69607.13Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency474180.45Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1040678.83Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency64260.76Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1385538.13Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency1240143.04Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundTANROADS -Tanzania National Roads Agency19870.85Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund58632.19Total Interest Repayment in October of 2020African Development Fund308248.38Total Interest Repayment in April of 2021African Development Fund303248.38Total Interest Repayment in October of 2021African Development Fund308276.48Total Interest Repayment in April of 2022Government of Tanzania (multinational) Ministry of Finance307657.25Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGovernment of Tanzania (multinational) Ministry of Finance317357.23Total Interest Repayment in April of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE0.64Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE318531.40Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE0.02Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE327062.06Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE0.05Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)MINISTRY OF FINANCE327457.36Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)337893.22Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)0.06Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)333800.10Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)342159.56Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)373734.05Total Loan Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)409940.88Total Loan Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)471475.29Total Loan Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)18330000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-HB0-072African Development BankThe present intervention concerns the Project for Digitisation of Government Payments in the Mano River Union (DIGIGOV_MRU) countries. This project is implemented in three countries, namely: Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia. It aims is to create within the targeted countries a digital payments ecosystem that will ensure public resource management transparency, security and optimisation. The planned actions aim to improve the quantity and quality of social public investments and access by the populations to basic financial services and also to improve their living conditions and reduce poverty. This is also a pilot project set up to build the capacities of States in transition to implement their domestic resource mobilisation and financial inclusion strategy. The main expected outcomes are to: (i) develop public tax compliance; (ii) establish a digital payments ecosystem; (iii) increase the contribution of taxes and duties to GDP from 13.4%, 10.6% and 12.9% to 17%, 11.2% and 14.5% respectively in Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia while lowering the tax burden in favour of a broader tax base; (iv) increase the financial inclusion rate by over 6% on average; (v) ensure secure public resources management with some degree of transparency and (vi) create an enabling environment for the mass digitisation of all types of payments (G2P, P2G etc.). The main expected impacts for the direct beneficiaries concern their financial and social inclusion as well as improvement of their living conditions. The project comprises three main components namely: (1) Creation of an enabling environment for the digitisation of mass payments; (2) Protection of target populations and establishment of a secure payments solution; (3) Coordination, management, and monitoring and evaluation.La présente intervention concerne le projet de Digitalisation des paiements des Gouvernements des pays du Fleuve Mano (DIGIGOV_MRU). Ce projet est mis en œuvre dans trois pays, à savoir la Guinée, la Sierra Leone et le Liberia. Il vise à créer dans les pays ciblés un écosystème de paiements numériques qui garantira la transparence, la sécurité et l'optimisation de la gestion des ressources publiques. Les actions prévues visent à améliorer la quantité et la qualité des investissements publics sociaux et l'accès des populations aux services financiers de base, ainsi qu'à améliorer leurs conditions de vie et à réduire la pauvreté. Il s’agit également d’un projet pilote mis en place pour renforcer les capacités des États en transition à mettre en œuvre leur stratégie de mobilisation des ressources intérieures et d'inclusion financière. Les principaux résultats attendus sont les suivants : (i) développer le respect de la fiscalité publique ; (ii) établir un écosystème de paiements numériques ; (iii) augmenter la contribution des impôts et taxes au PIB de 13,4%, 10,6% et 12,9% à 17%, 11,2% et 14. 5 % respectivement en Guinée, en Sierra Leone et au Liberia tout en réduisant la charge fiscale au profit d'une assiette fiscale plus large ; (iv) augmenter le taux d'inclusion financière de plus de 6 % en moyenne ; (v) assurer une gestion sûre des ressources publiques avec un certain degré de transparence et (vi) créer un environnement favorable à la numérisation de masse de tous les types de paiements (G2P, P2G, etc.). Les principaux impacts attendus pour les bénéficiaires directs concernent leur inclusion financière et sociale ainsi que l'amélioration de leurs conditions de vie. Le projet comprend trois composantes principales, à savoir (1) création d'un environnement favorable à la numérisation des paiements de masse ; (2) protection des populations cibles et mise en place d'une solution de paiement sécurisée ; (3) coordination, gestion, suivi et évaluation.The project’s overall objective is to increase the digitisation of transactions pertaining to the public administrations and populations of Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia. Its specific objectives are to: (i) establish a digital payments ecosystem, capable of supporting all types of mass payments to ensure the transparency, security and optimisation of public resource management; (ii) allow tax and customs administrations and other government bodies, through digitisation and automation, to improve public resource management effectiveness and efficiency as well as transparency; (iii) encourage the financial inclusion of vulnerable segments of the population by promoting G2P and P2G payments and providing meaningful financial education; and (iii) develop the population’s tax compliance through digital channels and contribute to the formalisation of Very Small Enterprises (VSE) primarily operating in the informal sector.L'objectif général du projet est d'accroître la numérisation des transactions relatives aux administrations publiques et aux populations de Guinée, de Sierra Leone et du Liberia. Ses objectifs spécifiques sont les suivants: (i) établir un écosystème de paiements numériques, capable de prendre en charge tous les types de paiements de masse pour assurer la transparence, la sécurité et l'optimisation de la gestion des ressources publiques; (ii) permettre aux administrations fiscales et douanières et autres organismes gouvernementaux, grâce à la numérisation et à l'automatisation, d'améliorer l'efficacité et l'efficience de la gestion des ressources publiques ainsi que la transparence ; (iii) encourager l'inclusion financière des segments vulnérables de la population en promouvant les paiements G2P et P2G et en fournissant une éducation financière significative et (iii) développer la conformité fiscale de la population par le biais de canaux numériques et contribuer à la formalisation des très petites entreprises (TPE) opérant principalement dans le secteur informel.The project will directly benefit SMEs, taxpayer users, civil servants and public employees, students as well as welfare recipients (mostly women and people at the bottom of the population pyramid). The total estimated number of direct beneficiaries is over two million individuals, 51% of whom are women, and two thousand SMEs. Indirectly, the project will benefit the populations of these three countries of intervention, estimated at over 30 million. The personnel of the different ministries impacted will also be sensitised.Le projet bénéficiera directement aux PME, aux contribuables, aux fonctionnaires et aux employés publics, aux étudiants ainsi qu'aux bénéficiaires de l'aide sociale (principalement des femmes et des personnes au bas de la pyramide des âges). Le nombre total de bénéficiaires directs est estimé à plus de deux millions de personnes, dont 51 % de femmes, et à deux mille PME. Indirectement, le projet bénéficiera aux populations de ces trois pays d'intervention, estimées à plus de 30 millions. Le personnel des différents ministères concernés sera également sensibilisé.Transition Support FacilityECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)African Development BankAfrican Development BankPIFD1Kouassi Bruno AKAPayment Syst. & Digital Fin. Off., PIFD1b.aka@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMonrovia6.30054 -10.7969Formal sector financial intermediariesMicrofinance and financial services - Microfinance and financial services23150.00000023150.00000023150.00000023150.00000023150.00000023150.00000023150.00000023150.00000023150.00000023150.00000023150.00000023150.00000023150.00000023150.00000023150.00000023150.00000023150.00000023150.00000023150.00000023150.000000463000.00Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Liberia Ministry of Finance33561.33Total Disbursement in August of 2022Transition Support FacilityECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)45102.51Total Disbursement in March of 2025Transition Support FacilityECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)36555.97Total Disbursement in July of 2025Transition Support FacilityECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)109599.04Total Disbursement in August of 2025Transition Support FacilityECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)29292.23Total Disbursement in September of 2025Transition Support FacilityECOWAS Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-102African Development BankThe proposed project focuses on two of the Lake Chad Basin countries affected by Boko Haram insurgency comprising Chad and Niger and on the regional component of the Lake Chad Basin Commission Regional Stabilization Strategy. It aims to enhance regional institutional capacity to sustain peace and build resilience to crises and shocks on people and communities affected by Boko Haram insurgency. Indeed, at least 35,000 people have been killed since the beginning of the conflict. In the four affected countries, 17.4 million people live in areas affected by the crisis and 10.7 million need humanitarian assistance (Chad = 4.1 million / Niger = 2.3 million). The project is specifically dedicated to strengthening LCBC institutional capacity to operationalize and implement the RSS and to support Chad and Niger to effectively participate in LCBC stabilisation, recovery and resilience efforts as well as initiate efforts to empower youth and women in the two countries at the national and local levels in a coordinated manner while benefiting from experience sharing from other countries. Its implementation adheres to the AfDB strategy on Addressing Fragility and Building Resilience in Africa (2014-2019) by contributing to the effectiveness of LCBC to progressively tackle political and economic drivers of fragility in the Lake Chad Basin region. The project is valued at UA 2 million (USD 2.76 million) and will be funded through Grant financing agreement in accordance with applicable conditions from the RSF Pillar III resources by the AfDB. It will cover the cost for Chad and Niger.Le présent projet se concentre sur deux des pays du bassin du lac Tchad touchés par l’insurrection de Boko Haram, comprenant le Tchad et le Niger, et sur la composante régionale de la stratégie de stabilisation régionale de la Commission du bassin du lac Tchad. Il vise à renforcer les capacités institutionnelles régionales pour soutenir la paix et renforcer la résilience aux crises et aux chocs sur les personnes et les communautés touchées par l’insurrection de Boko Haram. En effet, au moins 35 000 personnes ont été tuées depuis le début du conflit. Dans les quatre pays touchés, 17,4 millions de personnes vivent dans les zones touchées par la crise et 10,7 millions ont besoin d’aide humanitaire (Tchad = 4,1 millions / Niger = 2,3 millions). Le projet est spécifiquement dédié au renforcement des capacités institutionnelles de la CBLT pour opérationnaliser et mettre en œuvre la SRS et pour aider le Tchad et le Niger à participer efficacement à la stabilisation de la CBLT, les efforts de rétablissement et de résilience, ainsi que les efforts visant à autonomiser les jeunes et les femmes des deux pays aux niveaux national et local de manière coordonnée, tout en bénéficiant du partage d’expériences d’autres pays. Sa mise en œuvre adhère à la stratégie de la BAD sur la lutte contre la fragilité et le renforcement de la résilience en Afrique (2014-2019) en contribuant à l’efficacité de la CBLT pour s’attaquer progressivement aux facteurs politiques et économiques de la fragilité dans la région du bassin du lac Tchad. Le projet est évalué à € 2M (USD 2,76M) et sera financé par le biais d’un accord de financement par don conformément aux conditions applicables des ressources du pilier III de l’installation régionale de stabilisation (IRS) de la BAD. Il couvrira les coûts pour le Tchad et le Niger.The project’s overall aim is to enhance regional institutional capacity to sustain peace and build resilience to crises and shocks of people and communities affected by Boko Haram insurgency. The specific objectives are; (a) To strengthen institutional capacities of the Lake Chad Basin Commission to comprehensively operationalize and implement the RSS; (b) In light of objective (a) provide platforms and space for Chad and Niger to effectively participate in regional and cross-border dialogue, engagement and interaction aimed at stabilization, recovery and resilience in the region; (c) To support the facilitation of youth and women empowerment and the linking of youth and women into private sector opportunities.L’objectif général du projet est de renforcer les capacités institutionnelles régionales pour soutenir la paix et renforcer la résilience aux crises et aux chocs des personnes et des communautés touchées par l’insurrection de Boko Haram. Les objectifs spécifiques sont les suivants : a) Renforcer les capacités institutionnelles de la Commission du bassin du lac Tchad pour opérationnaliser et mettre en œuvre la SRS de manière globale; b) Fournir des plateformes et un espace permettant au Tchad et au Niger de participer efficacement au dialogue, à l’engagement et à l’interaction régionaux et transfrontaliers visant à la stabilisation, au rétablissement et à la résilience dans la région; c) Soutenir la facilitation de l’autonomisation des jeunes et des femmes et l’établissement de liens entre les jeunes et les femmes dans le secteur privé.The support will directly benefit LCBC to strengthen its capacity to carry out this mandated function under its regional integration and peace and security mandate. Additionally, it shall directly benefit the Governments of Chad and Niger, civil society groups, and community members.Ce soutien profitera directement à la CBLT pour renforcer sa capacité à remplir cette fonction mandatée dans le cadre de son mandat régional en matière d’intégration et de paix et de sécurité. En outre, elle bénéficiera directement aux gouvernements du Tchad et du Niger, aux groupes de la société civile et aux membres des communautés.Transition Support FacilityUNDPE (Multinational)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGSKarine Marie-Paule M'BENGUE Epse MAINGEFragility and Resilience Officer, RDTSk.m'bengue@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireN'Djamena12.1067 15.0444Niamey13.5137 2.1098General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support222222.222222222222.222222222222.222222222222.222222222222.222222222222.222222222222.222222222222.222222222222.2222222000000.00Transition Support FacilityUNDP1144000.00Total Disbursement in April of 2021Transition Support FacilityUNDPE (Multinational)856000.00Total Disbursement in July of 2022Transition Support FacilityUNDPE (Multinational)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-404591African Development BankGlobal Affairs CanadaAfrican Development BankMultisector aidAide plurisectorielle10409.64Global Affairs Canada10409.64Total Disbursement till end of 2008Global Affairs CanadaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-405051African Development BankGlobal Affairs CanadaAfrican Development BankMultisector aidAide plurisectorielle71414.57Global Affairs Canada71414.57Total Disbursement till end of 2009Global Affairs CanadaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-405074African Development BankGlobal Affairs CanadaAfrican Development BankMultisector aidAide plurisectorielle91228.35Global Affairs Canada91228.35Total Disbursement till end of 2009Global Affairs CanadaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-404155African Development BankAFMI’s objective is to contribute to the development and deepening of domestic financial markets in Africa. It has two components: African Financial Markets Data Base and African Development Bond Fund. The grant was approved to support the first component whose expected impact is an improved, available and transparent African fixed income markets data base; harmonization of data from several institutions and quality of financial statistics in Africa. The User Department indicates that slow start up was as a result of technical issues relating to the software. An action plan is in place and the Bank is working on the content with a target to launch the first phase at the Annual Meetings in June 2011. It is expected that the funds from CIDA will be fully disbursed by the second half of 2011 based on an Action Plan that has been developed. Approved: CAD 121,650 (3.56% disbursed as at December 2010).Global Affairs CanadaAfrican Development BankAfrica7.1881 21.09375Multisector aidAide plurisectorielle64625.78Global Affairs Canada57064.64Total Disbursement in December of 2013Global Affairs CanadaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-404791African Development BankThe African Financing Partnership (AFP) is a collaborative, co-financing platform between eight key Development Finance Institutions (DFIs) focused on mobilizing private sector financing in Africa. These DFIs known as the Promoting Partners of the AFP include the AfDB, DBSA, DEG, FMO, EIB, IDC, IFC and Proparco. The DFIs signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) for enhanced partnership and collaboration in co-financing, and improving efficiency in the delivery of Private Sector projects in Africa in May 2010. Several other operational steps were achieved in 2010 including the development of a framework confidentiality agreement and operational guidelines to facilitate the streamlining and management of appraisal processes. Discussions were also held around a proposed pipeline of projects for financing and a priority sector matrix for projects was developed. In addition, the AFP secretariat housed in the Private Sector Department of the Bank (OPSM) which Canada is specifically supporting from the grant coordinated the development of a joint DFI action plan to respond to the financial crisis and its potential impact on financing the private sector in Africa. The partners are keen to start co-financing projects under the AFP and experiences drawn from the following collaborative projects will be useful: the Cabeolica Wind Power, Cape Verde; Sendou Power Project, Senegal; Dakar Airport, Senegal; Enfidah Airport, Tunisia; Main One Cable, Nigeria; Helios Towers, Nigeria; Investment Fund for Healthcare in Africa (IFHA) and Equity Vehicle for Health in Africa (EVHA). AFP has thus played a critical role in leveraging private sector financing whose expected outcomes are increased economic growth and investment in the RMCs in energy; tourism and trade; telecommunications and innovative health solutions in Africa. Approved: CAD 230,620 (CAD 144,643 or 62% of the grant disbursed)Global Affairs CanadaAfrican Development BankAfrica7.1881 21.09375Formal sector financial intermediariesIntermédiaires financiers officiels10241.58416710241.58416710241.58416710241.58416710241.58416710241.58416710241.58416710241.58416710241.58416710241.58416710241.58416710241.584167122899.01Global Affairs CanadaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-404611African Development BankThe innovative study seeks to institutionalize a gender perspective into the bank’s operational documents. The project experienced initial start-up delays but is now operational. Currently, the Bank is exploring how to adopt the OECD / DAC Gender Equality Policy Marker, which is used by bilateral and multilateral development agencies to develop and institutionalize quality standards for gender mainstreaming. The expected developmental outcome is to make positive changes in the lives of women, men, girls and boys in Africa. Approved: CAD 62,085 (disbursed or 63%)Global Affairs CanadaAfrican Development BankWomen's equality organisations and institutionsOrganisations et mouvements de défense des droits des femmes et institutions gouvernementales21351.10Global Affairs Canada17321.45Total Disbursement in December of 2012Global Affairs CanadaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-404912African Development BankIn its endeavor to develop a results reporting system for the Bank, the project milestones in 2009/10 include the finalization of a concept note which was presented during the ADF XI Mid Term Review and the finalization of a functional prototype in December 2010. The Technical Department had expected to deploy the prototype in the first quarter of 2011 and this output is yet to be realized. The projected timeframe for the configuration of the new supervision format (Project Implementation & Results Report) is the end of April 2011 and the full system is expected to function in all departments of the Bank. Some of the lessons learned are that the development of any new system requires the political buy in of Vice President’s and Directors at the highest levels. It is also critical to involve CIMM in the development of the prototype and the system should be integrated with SAP in order to succeed. The expected impact is an integrated results reporting system for the Bank by April 2012. Approved: CAD 370,373 (Disbursed: 52.2%)Global Affairs CanadaAfrican Development BankMultisector aidAide plurisectorielle183580.30Global Affairs Canada183580.30Total Disbursement in December of 2012Global Affairs CanadaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-404932African Development BankThe November 2009 Forum was organized in partnership with the Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA), the West African Economic and Monetary Union (WAEMU), the African Capacity Building Foundation (ACBF), the Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) and the World Bank (WB). The four themes discussed during the Forum included the role of Public Procurement reforms in Africa and its role as a tool for Economic Development; Capacity Building Frameworks and Pro-integrity Initiatives and Regional Economic Integration. Key outcomes include the adoption of the “Tunis Declaration on Public Procurement Reforms in Africa” which will lead to an established network of African procurement practitioners who are instrumental to the emergence of stronger public procurement institutions. The expected impact is a reformed efficient and transparent public procurement system which promotes principles of good governance and accountability in public finance for improved social services and poverty reduction in RMCs. The forum was followed by a meeting in September 2010 of the Technical Committee of Procurement Experts (TCPE) who deliberated on the legal and operational documents for the Public Procurement Network. Approved: CAD 89,281 (75% disbursed and the balance is being returned to the TCA).Global Affairs CanadaAfrican Development BankAfrica7.1881 21.09375Multisector aidAide plurisectorielle33204.83Global Affairs Canada33204.83Total Disbursement in December of 2010Global Affairs CanadaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-HB0-071African Development BankThe present intervention concerns the Project for Digitisation of Government Payments in the Mano River Union (DIGIGOV_MRU) countries. This project is implemented in three countries, namely: Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia. It aims is to create within the targeted countries a digital payments ecosystem that will ensure public resource management transparency, security and optimisation. The planned actions aim to improve the quantity and quality of social public investments and access by the populations to basic financial services and also to improve their living conditions and reduce poverty. This is also a pilot project set up to build the capacities of States in transition to implement their domestic resource mobilisation and financial inclusion strategy. The main expected outcomes are to: (i) develop public tax compliance; (ii) establish a digital payments ecosystem; (iii) increase the contribution of taxes and duties to GDP from 13.4%, 10.6% and 12.9% to 17%, 11.2% and 14.5% respectively in Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia while lowering the tax burden in favour of a broader tax base; (iv) increase the financial inclusion rate by over 6% on average; (v) ensure secure public resources management with some degree of transparency and (vi) create an enabling environment for the mass digitisation of all types of payments (G2P, P2G etc.). The main expected impacts for the direct beneficiaries concern their financial and social inclusion as well as improvement of their living conditions. The project comprises three main components namely: (1) Creation of an enabling environment for the digitisation of mass payments; (2) Protection of target populations and establishment of a secure payments solution; (3) Coordination, management, and monitoring and evaluation.La présente intervention concerne le projet de Digitalisation des paiements des Gouvernements des pays du Fleuve Mano (DIGIGOV_MRU). Ce projet est mis en œuvre dans trois pays, à savoir la Guinée, la Sierra Leone et le Liberia. Il vise à créer dans les pays ciblés un écosystème de paiements numériques qui garantira la transparence, la sécurité et l'optimisation de la gestion des ressources publiques. Les actions prévues visent à améliorer la quantité et la qualité des investissements publics sociaux et l'accès des populations aux services financiers de base, ainsi qu'à améliorer leurs conditions de vie et à réduire la pauvreté. Il s’agit également d’un projet pilote mis en place pour renforcer les capacités des États en transition à mettre en œuvre leur stratégie de mobilisation des ressources intérieures et d'inclusion financière. Les principaux résultats attendus sont les suivants : (i) développer le respect de la fiscalité publique ; (ii) établir un écosystème de paiements numériques ; (iii) augmenter la contribution des impôts et taxes au PIB de 13,4%, 10,6% et 12,9% à 17%, 11,2% et 14. 5 % respectivement en Guinée, en Sierra Leone et au Liberia tout en réduisant la charge fiscale au profit d'une assiette fiscale plus large ; (iv) augmenter le taux d'inclusion financière de plus de 6 % en moyenne ; (v) assurer une gestion sûre des ressources publiques avec un certain degré de transparence et (vi) créer un environnement favorable à la numérisation de masse de tous les types de paiements (G2P, P2G, etc.). Les principaux impacts attendus pour les bénéficiaires directs concernent leur inclusion financière et sociale ainsi que l'amélioration de leurs conditions de vie. Le projet comprend trois composantes principales, à savoir (1) création d'un environnement favorable à la numérisation des paiements de masse ; (2) protection des populations cibles et mise en place d'une solution de paiement sécurisée ; (3) coordination, gestion, suivi et évaluation.The project’s overall objective is to increase the digitisation of transactions pertaining to the public administrations and populations of Guinea, Sierra Leone and Liberia. Its specific objectives are to: (i) establish a digital payments ecosystem, capable of supporting all types of mass payments to ensure the transparency, security and optimisation of public resource management; (ii) allow tax and customs administrations and other government bodies, through digitisation and automation, to improve public resource management effectiveness and efficiency as well as transparency; (iii) encourage the financial inclusion of vulnerable segments of the population by promoting G2P and P2G payments and providing meaningful financial education; and (iii) develop the population’s tax compliance through digital channels and contribute to the formalisation of Very Small Enterprises (VSE) primarily operating in the informal sector.L'objectif général du projet est d'accroître la numérisation des transactions relatives aux administrations publiques et aux populations de Guinée, de Sierra Leone et du Liberia. Ses objectifs spécifiques sont les suivants: (i) établir un écosystème de paiements numériques, capable de prendre en charge tous les types de paiements de masse pour assurer la transparence, la sécurité et l'optimisation de la gestion des ressources publiques; (ii) permettre aux administrations fiscales et douanières et autres organismes gouvernementaux, grâce à la numérisation et à l'automatisation, d'améliorer l'efficacité et l'efficience de la gestion des ressources publiques ainsi que la transparence ; (iii) encourager l'inclusion financière des segments vulnérables de la population en promouvant les paiements G2P et P2G et en fournissant une éducation financière significative et (iii) développer la conformité fiscale de la population par le biais de canaux numériques et contribuer à la formalisation des très petites entreprises (TPE) opérant principalement dans le secteur informel.The project will directly benefit SMEs, taxpayer users, civil servants and public employees, students as well as welfare recipients (mostly women and people at the bottom of the population pyramid). The total estimated number of direct beneficiaries is over two million individuals, 51% of whom are women, and two thousand SMEs. Indirectly, the project will benefit the populations of these three countries of intervention, estimated at over 30 million. The personnel of the different ministries impacted will also be sensitised.Le projet bénéficiera directement aux PME, aux contribuables, aux fonctionnaires et aux employés publics, aux étudiants ainsi qu'aux bénéficiaires de l'aide sociale (principalement des femmes et des personnes au bas de la pyramide des âges). Le nombre total de bénéficiaires directs est estimé à plus de deux millions de personnes, dont 51 % de femmes, et à deux mille PME. Indirectement, le projet bénéficiera aux populations de ces trois pays d'intervention, estimées à plus de 30 millions. Le personnel des différents ministères concernés sera également sensibilisé.Ministry of Finance and BudgetTransition Support FacilityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPIFD1Kouassi Bruno AKAPayment Syst. & Digital Fin. Off., PIFD1b.aka@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireFreetown8.45774 -13.23714Formal sector financial intermediariesMicrofinance and financial services - Microfinance and financial services13950.00000013950.00000013950.00000013950.00000013950.00000013950.00000013950.00000013950.00000013950.00000013950.00000013950.00000013950.00000013950.00000013950.00000013950.00000013950.00000013950.00000013950.00000013950.00000013950.000000279000.00Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Sierra Leone Ministry of Finance121189.89Total Disbursement in January of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Finance and Budget13920.48Total Disbursement in July of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Finance and Budget11349.80Total Disbursement in August of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Finance and Budget54794.11Total Disbursement in October of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Finance and Budget41201.06Total Disbursement in April of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Finance and Budget7008.04Total Disbursement in May of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Finance and BudgetPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IB0-031African Development BankThis is an emergency operation to support and strengthen the response of Member States of the Central African Economic and Monetary Community (CEMAC) and the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) to the Coronavirus (Covid-19) pandemic in the coming months. It responds to a request from the CEMAC Commission and takes account of needs expressed by CEMAC member States through their national prevention and response plans to combat Covid-19. The operation is also part of the Bank's overall action to assist regional member countries in their fight against Covid-19. Therefore, the project complements the USD 2 million grant approved by the Bank in favour of WHO and will be followed by other operations under the Covid-19 Response Facility (CRF) approved by the Bank on 8 April 2020. The total cost of the operation stands at UA 9.97 millionand comprises a UA 8 million grant from the ADF-14 regional envelop in favour of CEMAC, a UA 0.9 million ADF grant from the resources of past cancelled projects in favour of the DRC, a UA 0.244 million ADF grant from the resources of past cancelled projects in favour of Chad, and a UA 0.825 million TSF grant from the resources of past cancelled projects in favour of Chad.La présente opération vise, en urgence, à soutenir et renforcer la réponse des Etats membres de la Communauté économique et monétaire de l’Afrique centrale (CEMAC)et de la République démocratique du Congo (RDC) contre la pandémie à Coronavirus (COVID-19).Elle fait suite à une requête de la Commission de la CEMAC et prend également en compte les besoins nationaux exprimés par les Etats membres, à travers leurs plans nationaux de prévention et de riposte face au COVID-19,et s’insère dans la réponse globale de la Banque visant à aider les pays membres régionaux pour lutter contre le COVID-19. Le projet est ainsi complémentaire au don de deux millions de dollars américains approuvé par la Banque en faveur de l’OMS et sera suivi d’autres opérations dans le cadre de la Facilité de réponse au COVID-19 (FRC),approuvée par la Banque le 8 Avril 2020. Le montant total de l’opération est de 9,97 millions d’UC et comprend,respectivement,un don de l’enveloppe régionale du FAD-14 de 8 millions d’UC en faveur de la CEMAC,un don FAD de 0,9 million d’UC en faveur de la RDC issu des ressources annulées de projets antérieurs, un don FAD de 0,244 million d’UC en faveur du Tchad issu des ressources annulées de projets antérieurs, et un don du pilier III de la FAT de 0,825 million d’UC en faveur du Tchad issu des ressources annulées de projets antérieurs sous le même pilier.The project's overall objective is to support CEMAC countries and the DRC to contain and curb the coronavirus pandemic (Covid-19). The specific objectives are to (i) strengthen surveillance at points of entry (air, sea and land routes); (ii)build essential sub-regional and national capacity for Covid-19-related epidemiological surveillance and case management; (iii) ensure the availability of stocks of products for the prevention, control and treatment of symptoms; and (iv) ensure communication and coordination at the regional level. The project,which will be implemented over 12 months, will comprise the following three components: (i) Support prevention, control and case management at regional and country levels; (ii) support the resilience of health systems and communities in CAR, DRC and Chad; and(iii) regional coordination and project management.L’objectif global du projet est d’appuyer les pays de la CEMAC et la RDC en vue de contenir et freiner la pandémie à COVID-19. Les objectifs spécifiques sont : (i) renforcer la surveillance aux points d’entrée (voies aériennes, maritimes et terrestres) ; (ii) renforcer les capacités sous régionales et nationales essentielles pour la surveillance épidémiologique en rapport avec le COVID-19 et la prise en charge des cas ; (iii) assurer la disponibilité des stocks de produits pour la prévention, le contrôle et le traitement des symptômes; et (iv) assurer la communication et la coordination au niveau régional. Le projet,qui sera exécuté sur une durée de 12 mois,comportera les trois composantes suivantes : (i) Appui à la prévention, au contrôle et à la prise en charge des cas ;(ii) Appui à la résilience des systèmes de santé et des populations en RCA, en RDC et au Tchad; et (iii) Coordination régionale et gestion de projet.All project beneficiaries are people living in the CEMAC region,the DRC and neighbouring countries. Overall, the project will directly benefit about 145 million people in the Central African region, over 50% of whom are women.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont toutes les populations de la zone CEMAC et de la RDC ainsi que celles des pays voisins. Au total, le projet bénéficiera directement à environ 145 millions de personnes dans la région de l’Afrique centrale dont plus de 50% de femmes.African Development FundCEMAC - Communauté économique et monétaire de l'Afrique centraleAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDRIYoussouf KONERegional Funds Coordinator, RDRI+225 27 2026 20 26 57 66y.s.kone@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBangui4.36122 18.55496Health policy and administrative managementHealth - policy, planning and administration800000.000000800000.000000800000.000000800000.000000800000.000000800000.000000800000.000000800000.000000800000.000000800000.0000006698518.00African Development FundCEMAC - Communauté économique et monétaire de l'Afrique centrale6698518.00Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundCEMAC - Communauté économique et monétaire de l'Afrique centrale1301482.00African Development FundCEMAC - Communauté économique et monétaire de l'Afrique centrale1301482.00Total Disbursement in December of 2020African Development FundCEMAC - Communauté économique et monétaire de l'Afrique centralePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IB0-032African Development BankThis is an emergency operation to support and strengthen the response of Member States of the Central African Economic and Monetary Community (CEMAC) and the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) to the Coronavirus (Covid-19) pandemic in the coming months. It responds to a request from the CEMAC Commission and takes account of needs expressed by CEMAC member States through their national prevention and response plans to combat Covid-19. The operation is also part of the Bank's overall action to assist regional member countries in their fight against Covid-19. Therefore, the project complements the USD 2 million grant approved by the Bank in favour of WHO and will be followed by other operations under the Covid-19 Response Facility (CRF) approved by the Bank on 8 April 2020. The total cost of the operation stands at UA 9.97 millionand comprises a UA 8 million grant from the ADF-14 regional envelop in favour of CEMAC, a UA 0.9 million ADF grant from the resources of past cancelled projects in favour of the DRC, a UA 0.244 million ADF grant from the resources of past cancelled projects in favour of Chad, and a UA 0.825 million TSF grant from the resources of past cancelled projects in favour of Chad.La présente opération vise, en urgence, à soutenir et renforcer la réponse des Etats membres de la Communauté économique et monétaire de l’Afrique centrale (CEMAC)et de la République démocratique du Congo (RDC) contre la pandémie à Coronavirus (COVID-19).Elle fait suite à une requête de la Commission de la CEMAC et prend également en compte les besoins nationaux exprimés par les Etats membres, à travers leurs plans nationaux de prévention et de riposte face au COVID-19,et s’insère dans la réponse globale de la Banque visant à aider les pays membres régionaux pour lutter contre le COVID-19. Le projet est ainsi complémentaire au don de deux millions de dollars américains approuvé par la Banque en faveur de l’OMS et sera suivi d’autres opérations dans le cadre de la Facilité de réponse au COVID-19 (FRC),approuvée par la Banque le 8 Avril 2020. Le montant total de l’opération est de 9,97 millions d’UC et comprend,respectivement,un don de l’enveloppe régionale du FAD-14 de 8 millions d’UC en faveur de la CEMAC,un don FAD de 0,9 million d’UC en faveur de la RDC issu des ressources annulées de projets antérieurs, un don FAD de 0,244 million d’UC en faveur du Tchad issu des ressources annulées de projets antérieurs, et un don du pilier III de la FAT de 0,825 million d’UC en faveur du Tchad issu des ressources annulées de projets antérieurs sous le même pilier.The project's overall objective is to support CEMAC countries and the DRC to contain and curb the coronavirus pandemic (Covid-19). The specific objectives are to (i) strengthen surveillance at points of entry (air, sea and land routes); (ii)build essential sub-regional and national capacity for Covid-19-related epidemiological surveillance and case management; (iii) ensure the availability of stocks of products for the prevention, control and treatment of symptoms; and (iv) ensure communication and coordination at the regional level. The project,which will be implemented over 12 months, will comprise the following three components: (i) Support prevention, control and case management at regional and country levels; (ii) support the resilience of health systems and communities in CAR, DRC and Chad; and(iii) regional coordination and project management.L’objectif global du projet est d’appuyer les pays de la CEMAC et la RDC en vue de contenir et freiner la pandémie à COVID-19. Les objectifs spécifiques sont : (i) renforcer la surveillance aux points d’entrée (voies aériennes, maritimes et terrestres) ; (ii) renforcer les capacités sous régionales et nationales essentielles pour la surveillance épidémiologique en rapport avec le COVID-19 et la prise en charge des cas ; (iii) assurer la disponibilité des stocks de produits pour la prévention, le contrôle et le traitement des symptômes; et (iv) assurer la communication et la coordination au niveau régional. Le projet,qui sera exécuté sur une durée de 12 mois,comportera les trois composantes suivantes : (i) Appui à la prévention, au contrôle et à la prise en charge des cas ;(ii) Appui à la résilience des systèmes de santé et des populations en RCA, en RDC et au Tchad; et (iii) Coordination régionale et gestion de projet.All project beneficiaries are people living in the CEMAC region,the DRC and neighbouring countries. Overall, the project will directly benefit about 145 million people in the Central African region, over 50% of whom are women.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont toutes les populations de la zone CEMAC et de la RDC ainsi que celles des pays voisins. Au total, le projet bénéficiera directement à environ 145 millions de personnes dans la région de l’Afrique centrale dont plus de 50% de femmes.African Development FundMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDRIYoussouf KONERegional Funds Coordinator, RDRI+225 27 2026 20 26 57 66y.s.kone@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKinshasa City-4.375 15.97Health policy and administrative managementHealth - policy, planning and administration90000.00000090000.00000090000.00000090000.00000090000.00000090000.00000090000.00000090000.00000090000.00000090000.000000900000.00African Development FundMinistère des finances900000.00Total Disbursement in March of 2021African Development FundMinistère des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IB0-033African Development BankThis is an emergency operation to support and strengthen the response of Member States of the Central African Economic and Monetary Community (CEMAC) and the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) to the Coronavirus (Covid-19) pandemic in the coming months. It responds to a request from the CEMAC Commission and takes account of needs expressed by CEMAC member States through their national prevention and response plans to combat Covid-19. The operation is also part of the Bank's overall action to assist regional member countries in their fight against Covid-19. Therefore, the project complements the USD 2 million grant approved by the Bank in favour of WHO and will be followed by other operations under the Covid-19 Response Facility (CRF) approved by the Bank on 8 April 2020. The total cost of the operation stands at UA 9.97 millionand comprises a UA 8 million grant from the ADF-14 regional envelop in favour of CEMAC, a UA 0.9 million ADF grant from the resources of past cancelled projects in favour of the DRC, a UA 0.244 million ADF grant from the resources of past cancelled projects in favour of Chad, and a UA 0.825 million TSF grant from the resources of past cancelled projects in favour of Chad.La présente opération vise, en urgence, à soutenir et renforcer la réponse des Etats membres de la Communauté économique et monétaire de l’Afrique centrale (CEMAC)et de la République démocratique du Congo (RDC) contre la pandémie à Coronavirus (COVID-19).Elle fait suite à une requête de la Commission de la CEMAC et prend également en compte les besoins nationaux exprimés par les Etats membres, à travers leurs plans nationaux de prévention et de riposte face au COVID-19,et s’insère dans la réponse globale de la Banque visant à aider les pays membres régionaux pour lutter contre le COVID-19. Le projet est ainsi complémentaire au don de deux millions de dollars américains approuvé par la Banque en faveur de l’OMS et sera suivi d’autres opérations dans le cadre de la Facilité de réponse au COVID-19 (FRC),approuvée par la Banque le 8 Avril 2020. Le montant total de l’opération est de 9,97 millions d’UC et comprend,respectivement,un don de l’enveloppe régionale du FAD-14 de 8 millions d’UC en faveur de la CEMAC,un don FAD de 0,9 million d’UC en faveur de la RDC issu des ressources annulées de projets antérieurs, un don FAD de 0,244 million d’UC en faveur du Tchad issu des ressources annulées de projets antérieurs, et un don du pilier III de la FAT de 0,825 million d’UC en faveur du Tchad issu des ressources annulées de projets antérieurs sous le même pilier.The project's overall objective is to support CEMAC countries and the DRC to contain and curb the coronavirus pandemic (Covid-19). The specific objectives are to (i) strengthen surveillance at points of entry (air, sea and land routes); (ii)build essential sub-regional and national capacity for Covid-19-related epidemiological surveillance and case management; (iii) ensure the availability of stocks of products for the prevention, control and treatment of symptoms; and (iv) ensure communication and coordination at the regional level. The project,which will be implemented over 12 months, will comprise the following three components: (i) Support prevention, control and case management at regional and country levels; (ii) support the resilience of health systems and communities in CAR, DRC and Chad; and(iii) regional coordination and project management.L’objectif global du projet est d’appuyer les pays de la CEMAC et la RDC en vue de contenir et freiner la pandémie à COVID-19. Les objectifs spécifiques sont : (i) renforcer la surveillance aux points d’entrée (voies aériennes, maritimes et terrestres) ; (ii) renforcer les capacités sous régionales et nationales essentielles pour la surveillance épidémiologique en rapport avec le COVID-19 et la prise en charge des cas ; (iii) assurer la disponibilité des stocks de produits pour la prévention, le contrôle et le traitement des symptômes; et (iv) assurer la communication et la coordination au niveau régional. Le projet,qui sera exécuté sur une durée de 12 mois,comportera les trois composantes suivantes : (i) Appui à la prévention, au contrôle et à la prise en charge des cas ;(ii) Appui à la résilience des systèmes de santé et des populations en RCA, en RDC et au Tchad; et (iii) Coordination régionale et gestion de projet.All project beneficiaries are people living in the CEMAC region,the DRC and neighbouring countries. Overall, the project will directly benefit about 145 million people in the Central African region, over 50% of whom are women.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont toutes les populations de la zone CEMAC et de la RDC ainsi que celles des pays voisins. Au total, le projet bénéficiera directement à environ 145 millions de personnes dans la région de l’Afrique centrale dont plus de 50% de femmes.Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDRIYoussouf KONERegional Funds Coordinator, RDRI+225 27 2026 20 26 57 66y.s.kone@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireN'Djamena12.1067 15.0444Health policy and administrative managementHealth - policy, planning and administration106900.000000106900.000000106900.000000106900.000000106900.000000106900.000000106900.000000106900.000000106900.000000106900.000000244000.00African Development FundMinistère des finances244000.00Total Disbursement in June of 2021African Development FundMinistère des finances825000.00Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances825000.00Total Disbursement in April of 2021Transition Support FacilityMinistère des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IBE-020African Development BankThe proposed intervention aims at providing assistance to low-income ECOWAS member countries affected by the COVID-19 pandemic and it is an appropriate response to the COVID-19 pandemic in West Africa. This is a well-defined support to regional public goods defined according to Phases I and II criteria and is considered a priority regional need by ECOWAS on account of the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on its member countries. The project is based on the elements contained in the ECOWAS request to the Bank, which are themselves drawn from a regional COVID-19 response plan amounting to a total of USD 52 million. The Bank's financing will be twenty-two million three hundred and eighty-four thousand US dollars (USD 22,384,000) (UA 16.4 million). It will be implemented over a period of eighteen (18) months, through three (3) components, namely: (i) prevention of coronavirus transmission in ECOWAS countries; (ii) strengthening and integration of national and regional systems in The Gambia, Mali and Niger; and (iii) project management. This operation provides special assistance in the form of a UA 7 million grant from the ADF-14 Regional Public Goods Envelope to ECOWAS.La présente intervention vise à fournir une assistance aux pays membres de la CEDEAO à faible revenu affectés par l’épidémie COVID-19 et constitue une réponse appropriée à l’épidémie de COVID-19 en Afrique de l’Ouest. Il s’agit d’un soutien aux biens publics régionaux bien établi, défini selon les critères des phases I et II et est considéré comme un besoin régional prioritaire par la CEDEAO en raison des effets de la pandémie de COVID-19 sur ses pays membres. Le projet est fondé sur les éléments contenus dans la requête de la CEDEAO à la Banque, lesquelles sont elles-mêmes extraites d’un plan régional de riposte au COVID-19 se montant à un total de 52 millions USD. Le financement de la Banque sera de vingt-deux millions trois cent quatre-vingt-quatre mille dollars des Etats-Unis (22,384 millions d’USD, soit 16,40 millions d’UC). Il sera exécuté sur une période de dix-huit (18) mois, à travers trois (3) composantes, à savoir (i) Prévention de la transmission de la maladie à coronavirus dans les pays de la CEDEAO ; (ii) Renforcement et intégration des systèmes nationaux et régionaux en Gambie, au Mali et au Niger ; et (iii) Gestion du projet. Cette opération permet d’offrir une assistance particulière sous la forme d’un don de 7 millions d’UC provenant de l’enveloppe des biens publics régionaux du FAD-14 en faveur de la CEDEAO.The general objective of the operation is to build the capacity of national and regional entities in ECOWAS such that they curb and eventually stop the spread of the COVID-19 pandemic in West Africa and to create the conditions for the emergence of a resilient disease surveillance and control system. The project will strengthen the capacity of ECOWAS countries to curb the spread of COVID-19, including through the provision of essential goods for the response to the pandemic, management of severely affected cases and community mobilization.L'objectif général de l’opération est de renforcer les capacités des entités nationales et régionales de la CEDEAO pour réduire la propagation et stopper la pandémie du Covid-19 en Afrique de l'Ouest et créer les conditions d’un système de surveillance et de contrôle des maladies résilient. Le projet renforcera la capacité des pays de la CEDEAO à freiner la propagation du COVID-19, notamment à travers la fourniture de biens essentiels à la riposte contre la pandémie, à la prise en charge des personnes gravement atteintes et à la mobilisation des communautés.The project will also benefit all ECOWAS countries in situations of fragility. The first component will benefit low-income ECOWAS countries (with middle-income countries benefitting indirectly), while the second component will guarantee a stronger response in The Gambia, Mali and Niger and ensure a sustainable integrated health surveillance system in these countries.Le projet bénéficiera par ailleurs à l’ensemble des pays de la CEDEAO qui se trouvent en situation de fragilité. La première composante est au bénéfice des pays de la CEDEAO à faible revenu -les pays à revenu intermédiaire en bénéficiant indirectement, tandis que la deuxième composante est destinée à permettre une riposte renforcée en Gambie, au Mali et au Niger et d’y pérenniser un système de surveillance sanitaire intégré.African Development FundOrganisation Ouest-Africaine de la SantéAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGWKoffi Ange HOUNGBEDJI ANANIHealth Infrastructure Officer, AHHDk.houngbedjianani@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLagos6.45306 3.39583Infectious disease controlHealth - policy, planning and administration243640.000000243640.000000243640.000000243640.000000243640.000000243640.000000243640.000000243640.000000243640.000000243640.000000243640.000000243640.000000243640.000000243640.000000243640.000000243640.000000243640.000000243640.000000243640.000000243640.000000243640.000000243640.000000243640.000000243640.000000243640.0000006091000.00African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community1474860.63Total Disbursement in September of 2021African Development FundOrganisation Ouest-Africaine de la Santé3756013.45Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundOrganisation Ouest-Africaine de la Santé88852.79Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundOrganisation Ouest-Africaine de la Santé6063.67Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundOrganisation Ouest-Africaine de la Santé14987.15Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundOrganisation Ouest-Africaine de la SantéPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IBE-021African Development BankThe ADF grant of UA 15 million to the G5 Sahel Secretariat for its member countries (Burkina Faso, Mali, Mauritania, Niger and Chad) is to finance the exceptional and emergency regional operation to combat COVID-19 in G5 Sahel countries. A grant of UA 1 million from TSF Pillar III resources has been approved by RDVP to finance the operation. This is a regional project that will be implemented as a Regional Public Good (RPG) over a period of 18 months from June 2020 to December 2021. This project falls within the framework of the COVID-19 Rapid Response Facility.Le don FAD au Secrétariat du G5 Sahel de 15 millions d’UC est destiné aux pays membres (le Burkina Faso, le Mali, la Mauritanie, le Niger et le Tchad), en vue du financement de l’opération régionale à caractère exceptionnel et urgent pour la lutte contre la COVID-19 dans les pays du G5 Sahel. Un don de 1 million d’UC sur les ressources du pilier III de la FAT a été approuvé par RDVP en vue du financement de l’opération. Il s’agit d’un projet régional qui sera mis en œuvre sous la forme d’un bien public régional (BPR) sur une période de 18 mois à partir du mois de juin 2020 jusqu’en Décembre 2021. Ce projet rentre dans le cadre de la Facilité à la Réponse Rapide à la COVID-19.The project’s overall goal is to build the capacity of the G5 Sahel countries to curb and stop the spread of the COVID-19 pandemic, and to boost the resilience of vulnerable communities. Its specific objectives are to: (i) build epidemiological surveillance and case management capacity; (ii) ensure the availability of medical products for the prevention, control and treatment of COVID-19; (iii) ensure the implementation of social protection measures in target communities, including refugees and IDPs; (iv) enhance the resilience of food and nutrition systems, and (v) ensure communication and coordination. The expected outcomes are: (i) the countries have the capacity required for effective health response; (ii) communities have the resilience to cope with the socio-economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic; and (iii) the G5 Sahel Executive Secretariat is provided with resources to improve its capacity to deliver and coordinate activities.L’objectif du projet est de renforcer les capacités des pays du G5 Sahel d’une part à réduire la propagation du virus et stopper la pandémie du COVID-19 et d’autre part, à appuyer résilience des communautés vulnérables.Les objectifs spécifiques sont: (i) renforcer les capacités de surveillance épidémiologique et de prise en charge des cas ; (ii) assurer la disponibilité des produits médicaux pour la prévention, le contrôle et le traitement du COVID-19; (iii) assurer la mise en place de mesures de protection sociale au niveau des communautés cibles incluant les réfugiés et les déplacés; (iv) contribuer à la résilience des systèmes d’alimentation et de nutrition, et (v) assurer la communication et la coordination.Les résultats attendus sont: (i) les pays ont la capacité nécessaire pour mettre en œuvre une riposte sanitaire effective; (ii) les communautés ont les capacités de résilience pour faire face à l’impact socio-économique de la pandémie du COVID-19; (iii) le secrétariat exécutif du G5 Sahel est doté de ressources pour améliorer sa capacité de prestation et de coordination des activités.The project beneficiaries comprise all people in the G5 Sahel zone (Burkina Faso, Mali, Mauritania, Niger and Chad),as well as those in neighbouring countries. Overall, the project will directly benefit the people in the G5 Sahel zone, more than 50% of whom are women.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont toutes les populations de la zone couverte par le G-5 Sahel (Burkina Faso, Mali, Mauritanie, Niger et le Tchad) ainsi que celles des pays voisins. Au total, le projet bénéficiera directement aux populations de la région du G-5 Sahel dont plus de 50% de femmes.Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundG5 SahelAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGWKoffi Ange HOUNGBEDJI ANANIHealth Infrastructure Officer, AHHDk.houngbedjianani@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireN'Djamena12.1067 15.0444Niamey13.5137 2.1098Bamako12.65 -8Ouagadougou12.3657 -1.53388Nouakchott18.08581 -15.9785Infectious disease controlHealth - policy, planning and administration987485.705882987485.705882987485.705882987485.705882987485.705882987485.705882987485.705882987485.705882987485.705882987485.705882987485.705882987485.705882987485.705882987485.705882987485.705882987485.705882987485.70588215000000.00African Development FundG5 Sahel14211744.00Total Disbursement in August of 2020African Development FundG5 Sahel787257.00African Development FundG5 Sahel787257.00Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundG5 Sahel1000000.00Transition Support FacilityG5 Sahel1000000.00Total Disbursement in December of 2020Transition Support FacilityG5 SahelPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IBE-024African Development BankThe proposed intervention aims at providing assistance to low-income ECOWAS member countries affected by the COVID-19 pandemic and it is an appropriate response to the COVID-19 pandemic in West Africa. This is a well-defined support to regional public goods defined according to Phases I and II criteria and is considered a priority regional need by ECOWAS on account of the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on its member countries. The project is based on the elements contained in the ECOWAS request to the Bank, which are themselves drawn from a regional COVID-19 response plan amounting to a total of USD 52 million. The Bank's financing will be twenty-two million three hundred and eighty-four thousand US dollars (USD 22,384,000) (UA 16.4 million). It will be implemented over a period of eighteen (18) months, through three (3) components, namely: (i) prevention of coronavirus transmission in ECOWAS countries; (ii) strengthening and integration of national and regional systems in The Gambia, Mali and Niger; and (iii) project management. This operation provides special assistance in the form of a UA 2.5 million grant to the Republic of The Gambia (including UA 1 million from TSF Pillar I resources and UA 1.5 million from the regional operations envelope), which feature among the fragile countries in the ECOWAS region that have weak health systems and face other multifaceted challenges that could have a multiplier effect on their fragility factors.La présente intervention vise à fournir une assistance aux pays membres de la CEDEAO à faible revenu affectés par l’épidémie COVID-19 et constitue une réponse appropriée à l’épidémie de COVID-19 en Afrique de l’Ouest. Il s’agit d’un soutien aux biens publics régionaux bien établi, défini selon les critères des phases I et II et est considéré comme un besoin régional prioritaire par la CEDEAO en raison des effets de la pandémie de COVID-19 sur ses pays membres. Le projet est fondé sur les éléments contenus dans la requête de la CEDEAO à la Banque, lesquelles sont elles-mêmes extraites d’un plan régional de riposte au COVID-19 se montant à un total de 52 millions USD. Le financement de la Banque sera de vingt-deux millions trois cent quatre-vingt-quatre mille dollars des Etats-Unis (22,384 millions d’USD, soit 16,40 millions d’UC). Il sera exécuté sur une période de dix-huit (18) mois, à travers trois (3) composantes, à savoir (i) Prévention de la transmission de la maladie à coronavirus dans les pays de la CEDEAO ; (ii) Renforcement et intégration des systèmes nationaux et régionaux en Gambie, au Mali et au Niger ; et (iii) Gestion du projet. Cette opération permet d’offrir une assistance particulière sous la forme d’un don de 2,5 millions d’UC en faveur de la République de la Gambie (dont 1 million d’UC sur les ressources du Pilier I de la FAT et 1,5 million d’UC sur les ressources de l’enveloppe régionale) qui figure parmi les pays en situation de fragilité dans l’espace de la CEDEAO ayant des systèmes de santé faibles, et qui font face à d’autres défis multiformes qui ont le potentiel d’avoir un effet multiplicateur sur les facteurs de fragilité de ces pays.The general objective of the operation is to build the capacity of national and regional entities in ECOWAS such that they curb and eventually stop the spread of the COVID-19 pandemic in West Africa and to create the conditions for the emergence of a resilient disease surveillance and control system. The project will strengthen the capacity of ECOWAS countries to curb the spread of COVID-19, including through the provision of essential goods for the response to the pandemic, management of severely affected cases and community mobilization.L'objectif général de l’opération est de renforcer les capacités des entités nationales et régionales de la CEDEAO pour réduire la propagation et stopper la pandémie du Covid-19 en Afrique de l'Ouest et créer les conditions d’un système de surveillance et de contrôle des maladies résilient. Le projet renforcera la capacité des pays de la CEDEAO à freiner la propagation du COVID-19, notamment à travers la fourniture de biens essentiels à la riposte contre la pandémie, à la prise en charge des personnes gravement atteintes et à la mobilisation des communautés.The project will also benefit all ECOWAS countries in situations of fragility. The first component will benefit low-income ECOWAS countries (with middle-income countries benefitting indirectly), while the second component will guarantee a stronger response in The Gambia, Mali and Niger and ensure a sustainable integrated health surveillance system in these countries.Le projet bénéficiera par ailleurs à l’ensemble des pays de la CEDEAO qui se trouvent en situation de fragilité. La première composante est au bénéfice des pays de la CEDEAO à faible revenu -les pays à revenu intermédiaire en bénéficiant indirectement, tandis que la deuxième composante est destinée à permettre une riposte renforcée en Gambie, au Mali et au Niger et d’y pérenniser un système de surveillance sanitaire intégré.Transition Support FacilityOrganisation Ouest-Africaine de la SantéAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHHDRobinah LUKWAGOHealth Insurance & Social Protec., AHHDr.lukwago@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBanjul13.4527 -16.578Infectious disease controlHealth - policy, planning and administration100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.0000002500000.00Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Gambia Ministry of Finance648445.76Total Disbursement in March of 2022Transition Support FacilityOrganisation Ouest-Africaine de la Santé85019.72Total Disbursement in January of 2025Transition Support FacilityOrganisation Ouest-Africaine de la Santé33316.96Total Disbursement in February of 2025Transition Support FacilityOrganisation Ouest-Africaine de la Santé70831.75Total Disbursement in May of 2025Transition Support FacilityOrganisation Ouest-Africaine de la Santé283637.47Total Disbursement in September of 2025Transition Support FacilityOrganisation Ouest-Africaine de la Santé718500.15Total Disbursement in November of 2025Transition Support FacilityOrganisation Ouest-Africaine de la Santé3696.23Total Disbursement in January of 2026Transition Support FacilityOrganisation Ouest-Africaine de la Santé49398.70Total Disbursement in April of 2026Transition Support FacilityOrganisation Ouest-Africaine de la Santé590151.41Total Disbursement in June of 2026Transition Support FacilityOrganisation Ouest-Africaine de la SantéPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IBE-025African Development BankThe proposed intervention aims at providing assistance to low-income ECOWAS member countries affected by the COVID-19 pandemic and it is an appropriate response to the COVID-19 pandemic in West Africa. This is a well-defined support to regional public goods defined according to Phases I and II criteria and is considered a priority regional need by ECOWAS on account of the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on its member countries. The project is based on the elements contained in the ECOWAS request to the Bank, which are themselves drawn from a regional COVID-19 response plan amounting to a total of USD 52 million. The Bank's financing will be twenty-two million three hundred and eighty-four thousand US dollars (USD 22,384,000) (UA 16.4 million). It will be implemented over a period of eighteen (18) months, through three (3) components, namely: (i) prevention of coronavirus transmission in ECOWAS countries; (ii) strengthening and integration of national and regional systems in The Gambia, Mali and Niger; and (iii) project management. This operation provides special assistance in the form of a UA 3.75 million grant to the Republic of Mali (including UA 1.50 million from TSF Pillar I resources and UA 2.25 million from the regional operations envelope), which feature among the fragile countries in the ECOWAS region that have weak health systems and face other multifaceted challenges that could have a multiplier effect on their fragility factors.La présente intervention vise à fournir une assistance aux pays membres de la CEDEAO à faible revenu affectés par l’épidémie COVID-19 et constitue une réponse appropriée à l’épidémie de COVID-19 en Afrique de l’Ouest. Il s’agit d’un soutien aux biens publics régionaux bien établi, défini selon les critères des phases I et II et est considéré comme un besoin régional prioritaire par la CEDEAO en raison des effets de la pandémie de COVID-19 sur ses pays membres. Le projet est fondé sur les éléments contenus dans la requête de la CEDEAO à la Banque, lesquelles sont elles-mêmes extraites d’un plan régional de riposte au COVID-19 se montant à un total de 52 millions USD. Le financement de la Banque sera de vingt-deux millions trois cent quatre-vingt-quatre mille dollars des Etats-Unis (22,384 millions d’USD, soit 16,40 millions d’UC). Il sera exécuté sur une période de dix-huit (18) mois, à travers trois (3) composantes, à savoir (i) Prévention de la transmission de la maladie à coronavirus dans les pays de la CEDEAO ; (ii) Renforcement et intégration des systèmes nationaux et régionaux en Gambie, au Mali et au Niger ; et (iii) Gestion du projet. Cette opération permet d’offrir une assistance particulière sous forme de don d’un montant de 3,75 millions d’UC en faveur de la République du Mali (dont 1,50 millions d’UC sur les ressources du Pilier I de la FAT et 2,25 millions d’UC sur les ressources de l’enveloppe régionale) qui figure parmi les pays en situation de fragilité dans l’espace de la CEDEAO ayant des systèmes de santé faibles, et qui font face à d’autres défis multiformes qui ont le potentiel d’avoir un effet multiplicateur sur les facteurs de fragilité de ces pays.The general objective of the operation is to build the capacity of national and regional entities in ECOWAS such that they curb and eventually stop the spread of the COVID-19 pandemic in West Africa and to create the conditions for the emergence of a resilient disease surveillance and control system. The project will strengthen the capacity of ECOWAS countries to curb the spread of COVID-19, including through the provision of essential goods for the response to the pandemic, management of severely affected cases and community mobilization.L'objectif général de l’opération est de renforcer les capacités des entités nationales et régionales de la CEDEAO pour réduire la propagation et stopper la pandémie du Covid-19 en Afrique de l'Ouest et créer les conditions d’un système de surveillance et de contrôle des maladies résilient. Le projet renforcera la capacité des pays de la CEDEAO à freiner la propagation du COVID-19, notamment à travers la fourniture de biens essentiels à la riposte contre la pandémie, à la prise en charge des personnes gravement atteintes et à la mobilisation des communautés.The project will also benefit all ECOWAS countries in situations of fragility. The first component will benefit low-income ECOWAS countries (with middle-income countries benefitting indirectly), while the second component will guarantee a stronger response in The Gambia, Mali and Niger and ensure a sustainable integrated health surveillance system in these countries.Le projet bénéficiera par ailleurs à l’ensemble des pays de la CEDEAO qui se trouvent en situation de fragilité. La première composante est au bénéfice des pays de la CEDEAO à faible revenu -les pays à revenu intermédiaire en bénéficiant indirectement, tandis que la deuxième composante est destinée à permettre une riposte renforcée en Gambie, au Mali et au Niger et d’y pérenniser un système de surveillance sanitaire intégré.Transition Support FacilityOrganisation Ouest-Africaine de la SantéAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGWKoffi Ange HOUNGBEDJI ANANIHealth Infrastructure Officer, AHHDk.houngbedjianani@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBamako12.65 -8Infectious disease controlHealth - policy, planning and administration156250.000000156250.000000156250.000000156250.000000156250.000000156250.000000156250.000000156250.000000156250.000000156250.000000156250.000000156250.000000156250.000000156250.000000156250.000000156250.000000156250.000000156250.000000156250.000000156250.000000156250.000000156250.000000156250.000000156250.0000003750000.00Transition Support FacilityGouvernement de la République du Mali Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances986148.00Total Disbursement in April of 2022Transition Support FacilityOrganisation Ouest-Africaine de la Santé27278.60Total Disbursement in January of 2025Transition Support FacilityOrganisation Ouest-Africaine de la Santé180415.83Total Disbursement in February of 2025Transition Support FacilityOrganisation Ouest-Africaine de la Santé1971592.59Total Disbursement in April of 2025Transition Support FacilityOrganisation Ouest-Africaine de la Santé140656.74Total Disbursement in May of 2025Transition Support FacilityOrganisation Ouest-Africaine de la Santé44541.79Total Disbursement in October of 2025Transition Support FacilityOrganisation Ouest-Africaine de la Santé357937.56Total Disbursement in January of 2026Transition Support FacilityOrganisation Ouest-Africaine de la SantéPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IBE-026African Development BankThe proposed intervention aims at providing assistance to low-income ECOWAS member countries affected by the COVID-19 pandemic and it is an appropriate response to the COVID-19 pandemic in West Africa. This is a well-defined support to regional public goods defined according to Phases I and II criteria and is considered a priority regional need by ECOWAS on account of the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on its member countries. The project is based on the elements contained in the ECOWAS request to the Bank, which are themselves drawn from a regional COVID-19 response plan amounting to a total of USD 52 million. The Bank's financing will be twenty-two million three hundred and eighty-four thousand US dollars (USD 22,384,000) (UA 16.4 million). It will be implemented over a period of eighteen (18) months, through three (3) components, namely: (i) prevention of coronavirus transmission in ECOWAS countries; (ii) strengthening and integration of national and regional systems in The Gambia, Mali and Niger; and (iii) project management. This operation provides special assistance in the form of a UA 1.11 million loan from ADF resources and UA 2.04 million grant to the Republic of Niger (including UA 0.15 million from TSF Pillar I resources and UA 1.89 million from the regional operations envelope).La présente intervention vise à fournir une assistance aux pays membres de la CEDEAO à faible revenu affectés par l’épidémie COVID-19 et constitue une réponse appropriée à l’épidémie de COVID-19 en Afrique de l’Ouest. Il s’agit d’un soutien aux biens publics régionaux bien établi, défini selon les critères des phases I et II et est considéré comme un besoin régional prioritaire par la CEDEAO en raison des effets de la pandémie de COVID-19 sur ses pays membres. Le projet est fondé sur les éléments contenus dans la requête de la CEDEAO à la Banque, lesquelles sont elles-mêmes extraites d’un plan régional de riposte au COVID-19 se montant à un total de 52 millions USD. Le financement de la Banque sera de vingt-deux millions trois cent quatre-vingt-quatre mille dollars des Etats-Unis (22,384 millions d’USD, soit 16,40 millions d’UC). Il sera exécuté sur une période de dix-huit (18) mois, à travers trois (3) composantes, à savoir (i) Prévention de la transmission de la maladie à coronavirus dans les pays de la CEDEAO ; (ii) Renforcement et intégration des systèmes nationaux et régionaux en Gambie, au Mali et au Niger ; et (iii) Gestion du projet. Cette opération permet d’offrir une assistance particulière sous la forme d’un prêt de 1,11 million d’UC provenant des ressources du Fonds et d’un don de 2,040 millions d’UC en faveur de la République du Niger (dont 0,15 million d’UC sur les ressources du Pilier I de la FAT et 1,89 million d’UC sur les ressources de l’enveloppe régionale).The general objective of the operation is to build the capacity of national and regional entities in ECOWAS such that they curb and eventually stop the spread of the COVID-19 pandemic in West Africa and to create the conditions for the emergence of a resilient disease surveillance and control system. The project will strengthen the capacity of ECOWAS countries to curb the spread of COVID-19, including through the provision of essential goods for the response to the pandemic, management of severely affected cases and community mobilization.L'objectif général de l’opération est de renforcer les capacités des entités nationales et régionales de la CEDEAO pour réduire la propagation et stopper la pandémie du Covid-19 en Afrique de l'Ouest et créer les conditions d’un système de surveillance et de contrôle des maladies résilient. Le projet renforcera la capacité des pays de la CEDEAO à freiner la propagation du COVID-19, notamment à travers la fourniture de biens essentiels à la riposte contre la pandémie, à la prise en charge des personnes gravement atteintes et à la mobilisation des communautés.The project will also benefit all ECOWAS countries in situations of fragility. The first component will benefit low-income ECOWAS countries (with middle-income countries benefitting indirectly), while the second component will guarantee a stronger response in The Gambia, Mali and Niger and ensure a sustainable integrated health surveillance system in these countries.Le projet bénéficiera par ailleurs à l’ensemble des pays de la CEDEAO qui se trouvent en situation de fragilité. La première composante est au bénéfice des pays de la CEDEAO à faible revenu -les pays à revenu intermédiaire en bénéficiant indirectement, tandis que la deuxième composante est destinée à permettre une riposte renforcée en Gambie, au Mali et au Niger et d’y pérenniser un système de surveillance sanitaire intégré.Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundOrganisation Ouest-Africaine de la SantéAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGWKoffi Ange HOUNGBEDJI ANANIHealth Infrastructure Officer, AHHDk.houngbedjianani@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNiamey13.5137 2.1098Infectious disease controlHealth - policy, planning and administration131250.000000131250.000000131250.000000131250.000000131250.000000131250.000000131250.000000131250.000000131250.000000131250.000000131250.000000131250.000000131250.000000131250.000000131250.000000131250.000000131250.000000131250.000000131250.000000131250.000000131250.000000131250.000000131250.000000131250.0000001110000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Niger312000.00Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundOrganisation Ouest-Africaine de la Santé88602.91Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundOrganisation Ouest-Africaine de la Santé448467.25Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund729.86Total Interest Repayment in November of 2021African Development Fund2752.19Total Interest Repayment in May of 2022Gouvernement du Niger2797.81Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGouvernement du Niger2767.44Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGouvernement du Niger3211.57Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Niger3184.82Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Niger3228.77Total Interest Repayment in January of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Niger3170.13Total Interest Repayment in June of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Niger3279.33Total Interest Repayment in December of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Niger3211.56Total Interest Repayment in June of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du Niger2040000.00Transition Support FacilityGouvernement du Niger516165.00Total Disbursement in May of 2022Transition Support FacilityOrganisation Ouest-Africaine de la Santé191343.01Total Disbursement in June of 2026Transition Support FacilityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-F00-128African Development BankThe Desert to Power West Africa Regional Energy Program (WAREP) will support Sahelian countries in accelerating regional-scale development of solar power generation, transmission and decentralized solar power projects. The project is aligned with the goals and strategies of relevant regional and sub-regional organizations—notably ECOWAS, the ECOWAS Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (ECREEE) and West African Power Pool (WAPP). Indeed, WAREP will support these organisations towards reaching the region’s goals of universal access to electricity and increase energy trade over the next decade. The target countries face enormous challenges to significantly reduce their deficits both in electricity supply and access, which limit their capacity to develop their agricultural and industrial sectors. Phase 1 will finance pre-feasibility studies to accelerate regional-scale development for on-grid and off-grid solar generation and transmission interconnection across the Sahel Region. The project which will be executed over 36 months, has three components: (i) Pre-feasibility studies for the Sahel Backbone and associated solar parks to improve regional energy trade; (ii) Preparation Activities for the ECREEE Regional Mini Grid Program (ERMGP) to expand mini-grid investments and generate economies of scale (iii) Project management to ensure quality control and supervision of the project. This in turn is expected to contribute to the global objective of DtP to reach 10,000 MW of new solar generation capacity and universal access to electricity by 2030. The estimated total project cost is UA 4.18 million (approximately USD 6 million) funded under the Bank’s ADF-15 Regional Envelope.Le Programme régional Énergie pour l’Afrique de l'Ouest de l’initiative « Du désert à l’électricité » (WAREP) vise à aider les pays sahéliens à accélérer l’élaboration de projets de production d'énergie solaire, de transport et de solutions énergétiques décentralisées de dimension régionale. Le projet cadre avec les objectifs et les stratégies des organisations régionales et sous-régionales concernées, notamment la CEDEAO, le Centre pour les énergies renouvelables et l'efficacité énergétique de la CEDEAO (ECREEE) et le Pool énergétique d’Afrique de l’Ouest (WAPP). En fait, le WAREP aidera ces organisations à atteindre les objectifs de la région consistant à assurer l’accès de tous à l'électricité et à accroître le commerce de l'énergie durant les dix prochaines années. Les pays cibles ont énormément de difficultés à réduire de façon significative leurs déficits, tant en matière de fourniture que d'accès à l'électricité, ce qui freine le développement de leurs secteurs agricoles et industriels. La phase 1 financera des études de préfaisabilité visant à accélérer le développement à l’échelle régionale de la production d'énergie solaire en réseau et hors réseau et d'interconnexions de transport dans toute la région du Sahel. Le projet qui sera exécuté sur 36 mois, comprend trois composantes : (i) Études de préfaisabilité relatives à la Dorsale sahélienne et aux parcs solaires associés en vue d'améliorer le commerce régional de l'énergie ; (ii) Activités liées à la préparation du Programme régional de mini-réseaux de l'ECREEE (ERMGP) en vue d'accroître les investissements dans les mini-réseaux et de réaliser des économies d'échelle ; (iii) Gestion du projet pour assurer le contrôle de la qualité et la supervision du projet. Ces interventions devraient concourir à l'objectif global visé par la DtP, à savoir : créer une nouvelle capacité de production solaire allant jusqu’à 10 000 MW et assurer l'accès de tous à l'électricité d'ici 2030. Le coût total du projet, estimé à 4,18 millions d'UC (environ 6 millions d'USD), sera financé sur l'enveloppe régionale du FAD-15 de la Banque.The Project aims to support studies to facilitate regional integration of electricity networks across the Sahel countries by supporting grid interconnectivity to integrate more solar generation capacity. It intends (i) to build a pipeline of regional solar projects, both gridconnected and decentralized solutions, as well as cross-border transmission projects; (ii) to strengthen the capacity of utilities to integrate intermittent solar energy in power systems; and (iii) to streamline and harmonize off-grid regional policy, planning, and regulatory frameworks and capacity-building initiatives led by regional bodies.Le projet entend soutenir la réalisation d’études de facilitation de l'intégration régionale des réseaux d’électricité dans tous les pays du Sahel en soutenant l’interconnectivité des réseaux en vue d’augmenter la capacité de production d'énergie solaire. L’objectif est de (i) constituer une réserve de projets solaires régionaux – solutions en réseau et décentralisées confondues – ainsi que de projets de transport transfrontaliers ; (ii) renforcer la capacité des services publics à intégrer la production d'énergie solaire intermittente dans les réseaux d’électricité ; et (iii) rationaliser et harmoniser les cadres régionaux de politique, de planification et de régulation de la fourniture hors réseau et les initiatives de renforcement des capacités menées par les organismes régionaux.Several positive social (including gender) and environmental impacts are expected to be derived from the project. The direct beneficiaries are the ECOWAS Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (ECREEE) and West African Power Pool (WAPP), which cover 13 ECOWAS Member Countries, Chad and Mauritania. The 15 beneficiaries include Benin, Burkina Faso, Chad, Cote d'Ivoire, The Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Liberia, Mali, Mauritania, Niger, Senegal, Sierra Leone, and Togo. Indirect beneficiaries will be electricity users in these 15 countries who will benefit from enhanced access to reliable and affordable power, since competitive regional pool is expected to lead to a reduction in tariffs. Target countries have a total population of nearly 400 million people.Le projet devrait avoir de multiples impacts positifs au plan social (notamment en matière d’égalité des genres) et environnemental. Les bénéficiaires directs sont le Centre de la CEDEAO pour les énergies renouvelables et l'efficacité énergétique (ECREEE) et le Pool énergétique d’Afrique de l’Ouest (WAPP), qui couvrent 13 pays membres de la CEDEAO, ainsi que le Tchad et la Mauritanie. Ainsi, les 15 bénéficiaires sont le Bénin, le Burkina Faso, la Côte d'Ivoire, la Gambie, le Ghana, la Guinée, la Guinée-Bissau, le Liberia, le Mali, la Mauritanie, le Niger, le Sénégal, la Sierra Leone, le Tchad et le Togo. Les usagers de l'électricité dans ces 15 pays bénéficieront indirectement du projet grâce à un meilleur accès à une énergie fiable et abordable, car la compétitivité du pool régional devrait induire une baisse des tarifs. La population totale des pays cibles avoisine 400 millions de personnes.African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Regional Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (ECREEE)African Development BankAfrican Development BankPERN1Francine Kyrène MVENG AMOUGOU Epse MBOCKRenewable Energy Specialist, PERN1f.mbock@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoirePraia14.9215 -23.5087Ouagadougou12.3657 -1.53388Cotonou6.36736 2.4225Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration132857.142857132857.142857132857.142857132857.142857132857.142857132857.142857132857.142857132857.142857132857.142857132857.142857132857.142857132857.142857132857.142857132857.142857132857.142857132857.142857132857.142857132857.142857132857.142857132857.142857132857.1428572790000.00African Development FundECOWAS Centre For Renewable Energy And Energy Efficiency64493.97Total Disbursement in February of 2022African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Regional Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (ECREEE)7458.62Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Regional Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (ECREEE)72984.90Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Regional Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (ECREEE)443567.17Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Regional Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (ECREEE)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-F00-130African Development BankThe Desert to Power West Africa Regional Energy Program (WAREP) will support Sahelian countries in accelerating regional-scale development of solar power generation, transmission and decentralized solar power projects. The project is aligned with the goals and strategies of relevant regional and sub-regional organizations—notably ECOWAS, the ECOWAS Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (ECREEE) and West African Power Pool (WAPP). Indeed, WAREP will support these organisations towards reaching the region’s goals of universal access to electricity and increase energy trade over the next decade. The target countries face enormous challenges to significantly reduce their deficits both in electricity supply and access, which limit their capacity to develop their agricultural and industrial sectors. Phase 1 will finance pre-feasibility studies to accelerate regional-scale development for on-grid and off-grid solar generation and transmission interconnection across the Sahel Region. The project which will be executed over 36 months, has three components: (i) Pre-feasibility studies for the Sahel Backbone and associated solar parks to improve regional energy trade; (ii) Preparation Activities for the ECREEE Regional Mini Grid Program (ERMGP) to expand mini-grid investments and generate economies of scale (iii) Project management to ensure quality control and supervision of the project. This in turn is expected to contribute to the global objective of DtP to reach 10,000 MW of new solar generation capacity and universal access to electricity by 2030. The estimated total project cost is UA 4.18 million (approximately USD 6 million) funded under the Bank’s ADF-15 Regional Envelope.Le Programme régional Énergie pour l’Afrique de l'Ouest de l’initiative « Du désert à l’électricité » (WAREP) vise à aider les pays sahéliens à accélérer l’élaboration de projets de production d'énergie solaire, de transport et de solutions énergétiques décentralisées de dimension régionale. Le projet cadre avec les objectifs et les stratégies des organisations régionales et sous-régionales concernées, notamment la CEDEAO, le Centre pour les énergies renouvelables et l'efficacité énergétique de la CEDEAO (ECREEE) et le Pool énergétique d’Afrique de l’Ouest (WAPP). En fait, le WAREP aidera ces organisations à atteindre les objectifs de la région consistant à assurer l’accès de tous à l'électricité et à accroître le commerce de l'énergie durant les dix prochaines années. Les pays cibles ont énormément de difficultés à réduire de façon significative leurs déficits, tant en matière de fourniture que d'accès à l'électricité, ce qui freine le développement de leurs secteurs agricoles et industriels. La phase 1 financera des études de préfaisabilité visant à accélérer le développement à l’échelle régionale de la production d'énergie solaire en réseau et hors réseau et d'interconnexions de transport dans toute la région du Sahel. Le projet qui sera exécuté sur 36 mois, comprend trois composantes : (i) Études de préfaisabilité relatives à la Dorsale sahélienne et aux parcs solaires associés en vue d'améliorer le commerce régional de l'énergie ; (ii) Activités liées à la préparation du Programme régional de mini-réseaux de l'ECREEE (ERMGP) en vue d'accroître les investissements dans les mini-réseaux et de réaliser des économies d'échelle ; (iii) Gestion du projet pour assurer le contrôle de la qualité et la supervision du projet. Ces interventions devraient concourir à l'objectif global visé par la DtP, à savoir : créer une nouvelle capacité de production solaire allant jusqu’à 10 000 MW et assurer l'accès de tous à l'électricité d'ici 2030. Le coût total du projet, estimé à 4,18 millions d'UC (environ 6 millions d'USD), sera financé sur l'enveloppe régionale du FAD-15 de la Banque.The Project aims to support studies to facilitate regional integration of electricity networks across the Sahel countries by supporting grid interconnectivity to integrate more solar generation capacity. It intends (i) to build a pipeline of regional solar projects, both gridconnected and decentralized solutions, as well as cross-border transmission projects; (ii) to strengthen the capacity of utilities to integrate intermittent solar energy in power systems; and (iii) to streamline and harmonize off-grid regional policy, planning, and regulatory frameworks and capacity-building initiatives led by regional bodies.Le projet entend soutenir la réalisation d’études de facilitation de l'intégration régionale des réseaux d’électricité dans tous les pays du Sahel en soutenant l’interconnectivité des réseaux en vue d’augmenter la capacité de production d'énergie solaire. L’objectif est de (i) constituer une réserve de projets solaires régionaux – solutions en réseau et décentralisées confondues – ainsi que de projets de transport transfrontaliers ; (ii) renforcer la capacité des services publics à intégrer la production d'énergie solaire intermittente dans les réseaux d’électricité ; et (iii) rationaliser et harmoniser les cadres régionaux de politique, de planification et de régulation de la fourniture hors réseau et les initiatives de renforcement des capacités menées par les organismes régionaux.Several positive social (including gender) and environmental impacts are expected to be derived from the project. The direct beneficiaries are the ECOWAS Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (ECREEE) and West African Power Pool (WAPP), which cover 13 ECOWAS Member Countries, Chad and Mauritania. The 15 beneficiaries include Benin, Burkina Faso, Chad, Cote d'Ivoire, The Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Liberia, Mali, Mauritania, Niger, Senegal, Sierra Leone, and Togo. Indirect beneficiaries will be electricity users in these 15 countries who will benefit from enhanced access to reliable and affordable power, since competitive regional pool is expected to lead to a reduction in tariffs. Target countries have a total population of nearly 400 million people.Le projet devrait avoir de multiples impacts positifs au plan social (notamment en matière d’égalité des genres) et environnemental. Les bénéficiaires directs sont le Centre de la CEDEAO pour les énergies renouvelables et l'efficacité énergétique (ECREEE) et le Pool énergétique d’Afrique de l’Ouest (WAPP), qui couvrent 13 pays membres de la CEDEAO, ainsi que le Tchad et la Mauritanie. Ainsi, les 15 bénéficiaires sont le Bénin, le Burkina Faso, la Côte d'Ivoire, la Gambie, le Ghana, la Guinée, la Guinée-Bissau, le Liberia, le Mali, la Mauritanie, le Niger, le Sénégal, la Sierra Leone, le Tchad et le Togo. Les usagers de l'électricité dans ces 15 pays bénéficieront indirectement du projet grâce à un meilleur accès à une énergie fiable et abordable, car la compétitivité du pool régional devrait induire une baisse des tarifs. La population totale des pays cibles avoisine 400 millions de personnes.African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Regional Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (ECREEE)African Development BankAfrican Development BankPERN1Francine Kyrène MVENG AMOUGOU Epse MBOCKRenewable Energy Specialist, PERN1f.mbock@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoirePraia14.9215 -23.5087Cotonou6.36736 2.4225Ouagadougou12.3657 -1.53388Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration69500.00000069500.00000069500.00000069500.00000069500.00000069500.00000069500.00000069500.00000069500.00000069500.00000069500.00000069500.00000069500.00000069500.00000069500.00000069500.00000069500.00000069500.00000069500.00000069500.0000001390000.00African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community55311.11Total Disbursement in September of 2022African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Regional Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (ECREEE)46955.71Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Regional Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (ECREEE)71773.20Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Regional Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (ECREEE)61555.65Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Regional Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (ECREEE)106979.03Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Regional Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (ECREEE)42215.76Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Regional Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (ECREEE)7478.02Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Regional Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (ECREEE)409300.96Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Regional Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (ECREEE)83097.34Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Regional Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (ECREEE)32939.58Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Regional Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (ECREEE)32843.44Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Regional Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (ECREEE)21807.19Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Regional Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (ECREEE)83284.56Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Regional Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (ECREEE)41602.72Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Regional Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (ECREEE)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-179African Development BankThe proposed project marks a new milestone in boosting regional integration in Eastern Africa, particularly in the Horn of Africa sub-region by enhancing cross-border trade in electricity. The 1st Ethiopia-Djibouti Interconnection project has been operational for the last 10 years and the power exchange between the two countries also increased within the same period from 155 GWh in 2011 to 532 GWh in 2020. Since the first interconnector was commissioned, in addition to the increase in demand in Djibouti, the industrial and railway line development around Dire Dawa in Ethiopia introduced transmission network congestion problems. Hence, the proposed Ethiopia-Djibouti 230 kV second transmission interconnection from Semera (Ethiopia) to Nagad (Djibouti) is the best option to increase by more than 30% the clean and relatively cheaper power supply to Djibouti and allow Ethiopia to increase foreign exchange revenue from power trade while reducing the amount of fossil fuelgenerated electricity in Djibouti. This project involves (i) the construction of 230 kV double circuit Transmission Line from Semera (Ethiopia) to Nagad (Djibouti). The line length is 292 km (102 km in Ethiopia and 190 km in Djibouti). Each circuit will have a rated power transfer capacity of 160 MW (ii) an extension of the existing Semera 230 kV Substation (Ethiopia) and extension of 230/63/20 kV substation at Nagad (Djibouti, (iii) strengthening of the existing 230 Kv transmission line between Kombolcha-Mile to Semera, 170 km long; and construction of 230 kV new substation at Mile and extension of Kombolocha and Semera existing 230 kV substations (Ethiopia), (iv) Last mile connection in Djibouti; (v) Technical Assistance and Capacity Building on Master Plan study and Power Trade Agreements and creating strong trading units in EEP (« Ethiopian Electric Power ») and EdD (« Electricite de Djibouti »). It will be implemented over a period of 48 months.Le présent projet marque une nouvelle étape dans le renforcement de l’intégration régionale en Afrique de l’Est, notamment dans la sous-région de la Corne de l’Afrique, en ce qu’il favorise l’expansion du commerce transfrontalier de l’électricité. Le Premier projet d’interconnexion Éthiopie-Djibouti est opérationnel depuis 10 ans et le commerce de l’électricité entre les deux pays s’est également accru au cours de la même période, passant de 155 GWh en 2011 à 532 GWh en 2020. Depuis la mise en service de la première interconnexion, outre l’augmentation de la demande à Djibouti, le développement industriel et l’aménagement des lignes ferroviaires autour de Dire Dawa en Éthiopie a entraîné des problèmes de saturation du réseau de transport. Par conséquent, la deuxième ligne de transport 230 kV Éthiopie-Djibouti proposée – qui part de Semera en Éthiopie à Nagad à Djibouti – constitue la meilleure option pour augmenter de plus de 30 % l’alimentation de Djibouti en électricité propre et est relativement moins onéreuse. Elle permettra à l’Éthiopie d’accroître ses recettes en devises tirées du commerce d’électricité, tout en réduisant la quantité d’électricité à base de combustibles fossiles à Djibouti. Ce projet comprend : i) la construction d’une ligne de transport à double circuit 230 kV entre Semera (Éthiopie) et Nagad (Djibouti). La longueur de la ligne est de 292 km (102 km en Éthiopie et 190 km à Djibouti). Chaque circuit comprendra : i) une capacité de transfert d’une puissance nominale de 160 MW ; ii) l’extension du poste 230 kV existant de Semera (Éthiopie) et l’extension du poste 230/63/20 kV de Nagad (Djibouti) ; iii) le renforcement de l’actuelle ligne de transport 230 kV Kombolcha-Mile-Semera, d’une longueur de 170 km, la construction d’un nouveauposte 230 kV à Mile et l’extension des postes 230 kV existants de Kombolcha et Semera (Éthiopie) ; iv) le raccordement au réseau à Djibouti ; v) l’assistance technique et le renforcement des capacités pour l’étude du Plan directeur et des Accords d’échange d’électricité, ainsi que la création de solides unités commerciales au sein d’EEP (« Ethiopian Electric Power ») et d’EdD (« Électricité de Djibouti »). Il sera mis en œuvre sur une période de 48 mois.The ultimate development objective (DO) of the project is to increase power trade between Ethiopia and Djibouti and enhance regional integration in the Horn of Africa. The project will contribute towards the achievement of Djibouti’s climate mitigation commitments outlined in its Nationally Determined Contribution, specifically the construction of double circuit high voltage transmission lines with a combined capacity of 250 MW to import clean electricity from Ethiopia. The project supports the extension of the interconnector from Semera in Ethiopia side to Nagad in Djibouti to export additional power to the Djibouti National grid. This will enable e Djibouti to satisfy the growing energy demand in the country using relatively cheaper and clean imported energy. When completed the proposed second interconnection project will substantially raise the power transmission capacity between the two systems and increase reliability of power supply to Djibouti.L’objectif de développement (OD) ultime du projet est d’accroître le commerce de l’électricité entre l’Éthiopie et Djibouti et de renforcer l’intégration régionale dans la Corne de l’Afrique. Le projet permettra à Djibouti d’honorer ses engagements en matière d’atténuation des effets du changement climatique, tels que présentés dans ses contributions déterminées au niveau national, en particulier la construction de lignes de transport haute tension à double circuit d’une capacité combinée de 250 MW pour importer de l’électricité propre depuis l’Éthiopie. Le projet appuiera l’extension de l’interconnexion de Semera en Éthiopie à Nagad à Djibouti afin d’exporter de l’énergie supplémentaire vers le réseau national de Djibouti. Cela permettra à Djibouti de satisfaire la demande croissante d’énergie dans le pays à l’aide d’une énergie importée relativement plus abordable et propre. Une fois achevé, le deuxième projet d’interconnexion augmentera considérablement la capacité de transport d’électricité entre les deux réseaux et améliorera la fiabilité de l’alimentation en électricité de Djibouti.Ultimately, the beneficiaries of the proposed operation are the citizens of Djibouti and Ethiopia who will achieve sustainable livelihood as a result of improved access to electricity, economic and climate resilience. Direct beneficiaries include the private business, public institution and railway transport system through improved access to reliable and affordable on grid electricity supply and climate resilience. Targeted interventions will be undertaken to ensure that vulnerable people and women are among the key beneficiaries of the program’s activities.Les bénéficiaires de l’opération proposée sont les citoyens de Djibouti et de l’Éthiopie, dont les moyens d’existence seront rendus durables par l’amélioration de l’accès à l’électricité et la résilience économique et climatique. Les bénéficiaires directs seront les entreprises privées, les institutions publiques et le système de transport ferroviaire, grâce à l’amélioration de l’accès à une alimentation en électricité fiable et abordable sur le réseau et à la résilience climatique. Des interventions ciblées seront entreprises pour veiller à ce que les personnes vulnérables et les femmes figurent parmi les principaux bénéficiaires des activités du projet.African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCOETTesfaye Tamirat TEKLEMARIAMPower Engineer, PESD4t.teklmariam@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireWeranso11.30309 40.52651Nagad11.50778 43.13278Semera11.79342 41.00578Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration1724137.9310341724137.9310341724137.9310341724137.9310341724137.9310341724137.9310341724137.9310341724137.9310341724137.9310341724137.9310341724137.9310341724137.9310341724137.9310341724137.9310341724137.9310341724137.9310341724137.9310341724137.9310341724137.9310341724137.9310341724137.9310341724137.9310341724137.9310341724137.9310341724137.9310341724137.9310341724137.9310341724137.9310341724137.93103450000000.00African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia60211.16Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)65145.74Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)10804.48Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)21507.48Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)369853.03Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)3470166.74Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)111011.75Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)3140134.67Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)80531.92Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)794823.35Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)761752.41Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)1340456.62Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)49139.03Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundEthiopian Electric Power (EEP)262318.82Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-180African Development BankThe proposed project marks a new milestone in boosting regional integration in Eastern Africa, particularly in the Horn of Africa sub-region by enhancing cross-border trade in electricity. The 1st Ethiopia-Djibouti Interconnection project has been operational for the last 10 years and the power exchange between the two countries also increased within the same period from 155 GWh in 2011 to 532 GWh in 2020. Since the first interconnector was commissioned, in addition to the increase in demand in Djibouti, the industrial and railway line development around Dire Dawa in Ethiopia introduced transmission network congestion problems. Hence, the proposed Ethiopia-Djibouti 230 kV second transmission interconnection from Semera (Ethiopia) to Nagad (Djibouti) is the best option to increase by more than 30% the clean and relatively cheaper power supply to Djibouti and allow Ethiopia to increase foreign exchange revenue from power trade while reducing the amount of fossil fuelgenerated electricity in Djibouti. This project involves (i) the construction of 230 kV double circuit Transmission Line from Semera (Ethiopia) to Nagad (Djibouti). The line length is 292 km (102 km in Ethiopia and 190 km in Djibouti). Each circuit will have a rated power transfer capacity of 160 MW (ii) an extension of the existing Semera 230 kV Substation (Ethiopia) and extension of 230/63/20 kV substation at Nagad (Djibouti, (iii) strengthening of the existing 230 Kv transmission line between Kombolcha-Mile to Semera, 170 km long; and construction of 230 kV new substation at Mile and extension of Kombolocha and Semera existing 230 kV substations (Ethiopia), (iv) Last mile connection in Djibouti; (v) Technical Assistance and Capacity Building on Master Plan study and Power Trade Agreements and creating strong trading units in EEP (« Ethiopian Electric Power ») and EdD (« Electricite de Djibouti »). It will be implemented over a period of 48 months.Le présent projet marque une nouvelle étape dans le renforcement de l’intégration régionale en Afrique de l’Est, notamment dans la sous-région de la Corne de l’Afrique, en ce qu’il favorise l’expansion du commerce transfrontalier de l’électricité. Le Premier projet d’interconnexion Éthiopie-Djibouti est opérationnel depuis 10 ans et le commerce de l’électricité entre les deux pays s’est également accru au cours de la même période, passant de 155 GWh en 2011 à 532 GWh en 2020. Depuis la mise en service de la première interconnexion, outre l’augmentation de la demande à Djibouti, le développement industriel et l’aménagement des lignes ferroviaires autour de Dire Dawa en Éthiopie a entraîné des problèmes de saturation du réseau de transport. Par conséquent, la deuxième ligne de transport 230 kV Éthiopie-Djibouti proposée – qui part de Semera en Éthiopie à Nagad à Djibouti – constitue la meilleure option pour augmenter de plus de 30 % l’alimentation de Djibouti en électricité propre et est relativement moins onéreuse. Elle permettra à l’Éthiopie d’accroître ses recettes en devises tirées du commerce d’électricité, tout en réduisant la quantité d’électricité à base de combustibles fossiles à Djibouti. Ce projet comprend : i) la construction d’une ligne de transport à double circuit 230 kV entre Semera (Éthiopie) et Nagad (Djibouti). La longueur de la ligne est de 292 km (102 km en Éthiopie et 190 km à Djibouti). Chaque circuit comprendra : i) une capacité de transfert d’une puissance nominale de 160 MW ; ii) l’extension du poste 230 kV existant de Semera (Éthiopie) et l’extension du poste 230/63/20 kV de Nagad (Djibouti) ; iii) le renforcement de l’actuelle ligne de transport 230 kV Kombolcha-Mile-Semera, d’une longueur de 170 km, la construction d’un nouveauposte 230 kV à Mile et l’extension des postes 230 kV existants de Kombolcha et Semera (Éthiopie) ; iv) le raccordement au réseau à Djibouti ; v) l’assistance technique et le renforcement des capacités pour l’étude du Plan directeur et des Accords d’échange d’électricité, ainsi que la création de solides unités commerciales au sein d’EEP (« Ethiopian Electric Power ») et d’EdD (« Électricité de Djibouti »). Il sera mis en œuvre sur une période de 48 mois.The ultimate development objective (DO) of the project is to increase power trade between Ethiopia and Djibouti and enhance regional integration in the Horn of Africa. The project will contribute towards the achievement of Djibouti’s climate mitigation commitments outlined in its Nationally Determined Contribution, specifically the construction of double circuit high voltage transmission lines with a combined capacity of 250 MW to import clean electricity from Ethiopia. The project supports the extension of the interconnector from Semera in Ethiopia side to Nagad in Djibouti to export additional power to the Djibouti National grid. This will enable e Djibouti to satisfy the growing energy demand in the country using relatively cheaper and clean imported energy. When completed the proposed second interconnection project will substantially raise the power transmission capacity between the two systems and increase reliability of power supply to Djibouti.L’objectif de développement (OD) ultime du projet est d’accroître le commerce de l’électricité entre l’Éthiopie et Djibouti et de renforcer l’intégration régionale dans la Corne de l’Afrique. Le projet permettra à Djibouti d’honorer ses engagements en matière d’atténuation des effets du changement climatique, tels que présentés dans ses contributions déterminées au niveau national, en particulier la construction de lignes de transport haute tension à double circuit d’une capacité combinée de 250 MW pour importer de l’électricité propre depuis l’Éthiopie. Le projet appuiera l’extension de l’interconnexion de Semera en Éthiopie à Nagad à Djibouti afin d’exporter de l’énergie supplémentaire vers le réseau national de Djibouti. Cela permettra à Djibouti de satisfaire la demande croissante d’énergie dans le pays à l’aide d’une énergie importée relativement plus abordable et propre. Une fois achevé, le deuxième projet d’interconnexion augmentera considérablement la capacité de transport d’électricité entre les deux réseaux et améliorera la fiabilité de l’alimentation en électricité de Djibouti.Ultimately, the beneficiaries of the proposed operation are the citizens of Djibouti and Ethiopia who will achieve sustainable livelihood as a result of improved access to electricity, economic and climate resilience. Direct beneficiaries include the private business, public institution and railway transport system through improved access to reliable and affordable on grid electricity supply and climate resilience. Targeted interventions will be undertaken to ensure that vulnerable people and women are among the key beneficiaries of the program’s activities.Les bénéficiaires de l’opération proposée sont les citoyens de Djibouti et de l’Éthiopie, dont les moyens d’existence seront rendus durables par l’amélioration de l’accès à l’électricité et la résilience économique et climatique. Les bénéficiaires directs seront les entreprises privées, les institutions publiques et le système de transport ferroviaire, grâce à l’amélioration de l’accès à une alimentation en électricité fiable et abordable sur le réseau et à la résilience climatique. Des interventions ciblées seront entreprises pour veiller à ce que les personnes vulnérables et les femmes figurent parmi les principaux bénéficiaires des activités du projet.African Development FundElectricité de DjiboutiAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEEric PREGNONPower Engineer, PESD4e.pregnon@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNagad11.50778 43.13278Semera11.79342 41.00578Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration344827.586207344827.586207344827.586207344827.586207344827.586207344827.586207344827.586207344827.586207344827.586207344827.586207344827.586207344827.586207344827.586207344827.586207344827.586207344827.586207344827.586207344827.586207344827.586207344827.586207344827.586207344827.586207344827.586207344827.586207344827.586207344827.586207344827.586207344827.586207344827.58620710000000.00African Development Fund(MULTINAT.) MINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE DES45758.53Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundElectricité de Djibouti47264.24Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundElectricité de Djibouti47177.41Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundElectricité de Djibouti6332.64Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundElectricité de Djibouti141895.14Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundElectricité de Djibouti47581.40Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundElectricité de Djibouti63269.02Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundElectricité de Djibouti28464.88Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundElectricité de Djibouti6441.84Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundElectricité de Djibouti174834.29Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundElectricité de Djibouti161904.19Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundElectricité de Djibouti286636.02Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundElectricité de Djibouti6252.53Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundElectricité de Djibouti14266.26Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundElectricité de Djibouti22795.20Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundElectricité de Djibouti46446.83Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundElectricité de Djibouti72987.13Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundElectricité de Djibouti17676.88Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-186African Development BankThe Regional Harmonization of Regulatory Frameworks and Tools for Improved Electricity Regulation in COMESA is a regional initiative designed to enhance the sustainability of the electricity sector of the region through effective, uniform, transparent and enforceable regulatory frameworks that set out clear principles, rules, processes and standards for the COMESA region. The specific objective is to harmonise and align regulatory frameworks to facilitate electricity exchanges among COMESA member countries. A combination of studies, capacity building and development of tools will be undertaken to realise these main objectives. The project comprises four components: (i) Elaboration and Adoption of Regional Electricity Regulatory Principles (RERP) and Key Performance Indicators for COMESA; (ii) Elaboration and Adoption of Regional Utility Key Performance Indicators (UKPI) for COMESA; (iii) Harmonised Comparison of Electricity Tariffs (HCET) and Cost Reflectivity Assessment Framework Tool (CRAFT); (iv) Development of Information and Database Management System (IDBMS). A final component will cover Program Management which will be co-financed with the COMESA Secretariat. The project is designed as a three-year programme and will be financed from ADF Grant Resources. The project budget net of taxes and duties is UA 1,100,000.Le Projet d’harmonisation au plan régional des cadres et des outils de réglementation pour l’amélioration de la régulation du secteur de l’électricité dans le COMESA est une initiative régionale qui vise à renforcer la durabilité du secteur de l’électricité dans la région à travers l’élaboration de cadres réglementaires efficaces, uniformes, transparents et exécutoires, qui définissent les principes, les règles, les processus et les normes pour la région du COMESA. Il vise plus particulièrement à harmoniser et à aligner les cadres réglementaires pour faciliter les échanges d’électricité entre les pays membres du COMESA. Les principaux objectifs du Projet seront réalisés à travers des études, le renforcement des capacités et l’élaboration d’outils. Le projet comprend quatre composantes, soit (i) Élaboration et adoption des principes régionaux de réglementation du secteur de l’électricité (RERP) et des principaux indicateurs de performance pour le COMESA ; (ii) Élaboration et adoption des principaux indicateurs de performance des services collectifs (UKPI) pour le COMESA ; (iii) Comparaison harmonisée des tarifs de l’électricité (HCET) et outil cadre d’évaluation de la réflectivité des coûts (CRAFT) ; (iv) Élaboration d’un système de gestion de l’information et de bases de données (IDBMS). Une dernière composante couvrira la gestion du programme, qui sera cofinancée avec le Secrétariat du COMESA. Il s’agit d’un programme de trois ans qui sera financé sur les ressources d’un don du FAD. Le budget du projet net d’impôts et de droits s’établit à 1 100 000 UC.The objective of the program is to enhance the sustainability of the electricity sector of the region through effective, uniform, transparent and enforceable regulatory frameworks that set out clear principles, rules, processes and standards for sector stakeholders through a combination of studies and capacity building that will enhance electricity trade within the region.Le programme vise à renforcer la durabilité du secteur de l’électricité de la région à travers la mise en place de cadres réglementaires efficaces, uniformes, transparents et exécutoires, qui définissent des principes, des règles, des processus et des normes claires à l’intention des parties prenantes du secteur, à l’aide d’études et de programmes de renforcement des capacités qui amélioreront le commerce de l’électricité dans la région.The project is actually targeted at ADF countries in COMESA, however, the outputs of the project will be available to all member countries of the region for use. As a harmonisation project, the involvement of the other countries will add value to the components and studies particularly relating the comparative studies and assessments. Similar project components are being implemented for the SADC Technical Asisstance project, hence SADC countries who are also in COMESA have been excluded from the COMESA project. With that exclusion, thirteen countries in COMESA and the East African Power Pool are covered in this Project, out of which nine are ADF Countries.Le projet vise effectivement les pays FAD au sein du COMESA, mais les produits qui en découleront pourront être utilisés par tous les autres pays membres de la région. En tant que projet d’harmonisation, l’implication des autres pays apportera une valeur ajoutée aux composantes et aux études, en particulier les études et les évaluations comparatives. Des composantes similaires sont en cours de mise en œuvre au titre du projet d’assistance technique pour la SADC. Les pays de la SADC qui sont également membres du COMESA ont ainsi été exclus du projet visant le COMESA. Compte tenu de cette exclusion, treize pays membres du COMESA et du Pool d’électricité d’Afrique de l’Est, dont neuf sont des pays FAD, sont couverts par le présent projet.African Development FundCOMESA SecretariatAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDNGSolomon SARPONGEnergy Economist/Policy Officer, PESR1+225 27 2026 4401s.sarpong@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLusaka-15.4067 28.2871Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration78571.42857178571.42857178571.42857178571.42857178571.42857178571.42857178571.42857178571.42857178571.42857178571.42857178571.42857178571.42857178571.42857178571.4285711100000.00African Development FundCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)71171.92Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat6253.79Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat5876.13Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat9005.87Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat8980.08Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat5181.16Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat3713.77Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat9027.96Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat3038.08Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat6100.95Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat9132.56Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat9016.32Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat72359.44Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat8354.73Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat9011.04Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat9034.31Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat9041.86Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat9128.73Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat38691.39Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat398152.92Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat9127.17Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat97994.10Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat2971.70Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat8847.15Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat104396.42Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat6086.35Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat75813.99Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat88391.43Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundCOMESA SecretariatPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-103African Development BankThe proposed intervention focuses on the Somali component of the Crisis Response Support Programme for National and Regional Mitigation of COVID-19 Impact for the Republics of Djibouti and Somalia. The operation is designed as Crisis Response Budget Support under the Bank Group COVID-19 Rapid Response Facility (CRF). It is in the form of a Regional Operations Envelope (RO) grant of UA 10.98 Million and a Transition Support Facility (TSF)-Pillar I grant of UA 7.32 Million. The programme will be implemented over one-year period from July 2020 to July 2021 in order to support countries ‘mitigation plans, including measures to tackle the COVID-19 regional spill-over impacts. Djibouti and Somalia represent 19.46% of total COVID-19 cases in the IGAD Region as of 16/07/20203. While Djibouti has the third highest contamination rate in Africa with 5 cases per 1000 and the highest rate in the Horn of Africa (due to population size), Somalia has the third highest death rate of the Region and a case fatality rate of 3% of total confirmed cases. The absolute numbers are misleading, due to low testing: Djibouti has tested 5.3% of the population (9.5% of those tested had the virus), while Somalia has tested only 0.3% (53% had the virus). Both countries are facing similar challenges due to the spread of COVID-19, which is negatively impacting health, livelihoods, economic stability, bilateral cross-border trade as well as trade with their common neighbours in the Horn of Africa (HoA). The programme is a response to the requests from both Governments dated 28 May 2020 (Somalia) and 30 May 2020 (Djibouti), which emphasized the need for support in their joint efforts to address the crisis, through regional cooperation. It is part of the broader commitment among countries participating under the Horn of Africa Initiative and the Intergovernmental Authority on Development (IGAD) frameworks to coordinate their COVID-19 responses and mitigation efforts. The program consists of three mutually reinforcing components which will be implemented through a coordinated approach and mainstreamed measures targeting cross-borders impacts of the pandemic: (1) strengthening the health system for an effective response; (2) strengthening livelihoods and social protection; and (3) protecting the labour force productivity and economic activities against COVID-19 shocks.La présente intervention concerne la composante somalienne du Programme multinational d’appui en réponse à la crise pour l’atténuation des impacts nationaux et régionaux de la Covid-19 en faveur des Républiques de Djibouti et Somalie. L’opération est conçue sous la forme d’un appui budgétaire en réponse aux crises (ABRC) au titre de la Facilité de réponse rapide (CRF). Elle se présente comme un don offert par la Facilité d’appui à la transition (FAT) de 7.32 millions d’UC et de 10.98 millions d’UC de l'enveloppe des opérations régionales. Le programme sera mis en œuvre sur une période d’un an, de juillet 2020 à juillet 2021, dans le but de soutenir les stratégies de réponse des pays, y compris les mesures pour empêcher la dissémination régionale de la maladie à coronavirus 2019 (COVID-19). Djibouti et la Somalie représentent 19,46 % de l’ensemble des cas de COVID-19 dans la région de l’IGAD. Alors que Djibouti affiche le troisième taux de contamination le plus élevé en Afrique avec 5 cas pour 1000 et le taux le plus élevé dans la Corne de l’Afrique (du fait de la taille de la population), la Somalie a le deuxième taux de mortalité le plus élevé de la région. Les chiffres absolus sont trompeurs, en raison de faibles tests : la République de Djibouti a testé 5,3 % de la population (9,5 % des personnes testées avaient le virus), tandis que la Somalie a testé seulement 0,3 % de sa population (53 % des personnes dépistées avaient le virus). Les deux pays font face à des défis similaires résultant de la COVID-19 et qui impactent négativement la santé, les moyens de subsistance, la stabilité économique et les échanges de commerce transfrontaliers entre les deux pays et avec leurs voisins communs de la région de la corne de l’Afrique. Le programme est une réponse de la Banque aux requêtes formulées par les deux gouvernements en date du 28 mai 2020 (pour la Somalie) et du 30 mai 2020 (pour Djibouti), qui ont fait valoir le besoin d’un appui à leurs efforts communs pour gérer la crise, à travers une coopération régionale. Il est aligné sur l’engagement plus large à travers le cadre général adopté entre les pays membres de l’Autorité intergouvernementale pour le développement (IGAD) et ceux de l’Initiative pour la Corne de l’Afrique, afin de coordonner leurs interventions et leurs réponses à la COVID-19 ainsi que leurs efforts d’atténuation de la maladie. Le programme comporte trois volets qui se renforcent mutuellement, à savoir : 1) la consolidation du système de santé pour une riposte efficace à la COVID-19 ; 2) l’accroissement des moyens de subsistance et de la protection sociale ; et 3) la protection des activités économiques contre les répercussions de la COVID-19.The proposed operation will contribute to the sanitary, humanitarian, social and economic response of Djibouti and Somalia, in order to mitigate the national and regional impacts of the pandemic and build the resilience of the countries during and after the crisis. The programme will (i) support health responses in both countries, by upgrading health systems ‘capacities to prevent, detect and respond to COVID-19 and to any future health crisis, with an emphasis on health workers capacity development; (ii) reinforce livelihoods and social protection mechanisms through scaling-up of safety nets, including cash transfers and distribution of water and food to vulnerable groups; (iii) protect economic activities by focusing on tax and financial measures to support the private sector and relying on fiscal balance and accountability.La présente opération contribuera à la riposte sanitaire, humanitaire, sociale et économique de Djibouti et de la Somalie à la COVID-19, la finalité étant d’atténuer les impacts nationaux et régionaux de la pandémie et d’accroître la résilience des pays pendant et après la crise. Le programme : i) appuiera l’action sanitaire dans les deux pays, en améliorant les capacités des systèmes de santé à prévenir, à détecter et à combattre la COVID-19 et les futures pandémies ; ii) renforcera les moyens de subsistance et les mécanismes de protection sociale par la transposition à plus grande échelle des filets de sécurité sociale, notamment par les transferts d’argent et la distribution d’eau et de nourriture aux groupes vulnérables ; iii) protégera les activités économiques en se concentrant sur les mesures fiscales et financières destinées à soutenir le secteur privé et en s’appuyant sur l’équilibre et la responsabilité fiscale.The measures supported by this programme have a broad spectrum of influence in areas which impact the entire population in Djibouti, Somalia and beyond. Indeed, support for the health response will benefit all populations threatened by COVID-19 and to the labour force in the health sector. Social protection aspects will strengthen the livelihoods for 100 000 households in Djibouti and in Somalia, with a special emphasis on vulnerable groups like women, IDPs and refugees. Activities related to economic resilience will directly benefit 100 and 43 enterprises respectively in Djibouti and Somalia, as well as workers directly depending on jobs provided by these enterprises. Public institutions and workers in the health and social sectors, as well as central administrations in charge of economic management, will directly benefit from the supports provided under this programme that will support the implementation of their respective work programmes.Les mesures soutenues par ce programme ont des répercussions considérables dans des domaines qui touchent l’ensemble de la population du Djibouti, de la Somalie et au-delà. En effet, le soutien à l’action sanitaire profitera à toutes les populations menacées par la COVID19. Les aspects liés à la protection sociale renforceront les moyens de subsistance de 100 000 ménages à Djibouti et en Somalie, tandis que les activités liées à la résilience économique profiteront directement à 100 et 43 entreprises à Djibouti et en Somalie, respectivement, ainsi qu’aux travailleurs dépendant directement des emplois fournis par ces entreprises. Les institutions publiques des secteurs sanitaire et social, de même que les administrations centrales chargées de la gestion économique, bénéficieront directement de l’aide fournie dans le cadre de ce programme, dans la conduite de leurs programmes de travail respectifs.Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundMinistry of financeAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEMosllem Ahmed ALAMIR AHMEDGovernance Officer, ECGF2+225 27 2026 4336m.ahmed@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMogadishu2.03711 45.3438General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support3660000.0000003660000.0000003660000.0000003660000.0000003660000.00000010980000.00African Development FundMinistry of finance10980000.00Total Disbursement in September of 2020African Development FundMinistry of finance7320000.00Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance7320000.00Total Disbursement in October of 2020Transition Support FacilityMinistry of financePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-073African Development BankThe Program to Build Resilience for Food and Nutrition Security in the Horn of Africa (BREFONS) is designed as a follow-on phase of the DRSLP with the objective of improving the living standards for women, youth, and the population in general. BREFONS is one of the priority programs identified under the Horn of Africa Initiative. This regional Program was prepared and designed to be implemented in six countries, Djibouti, Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia, South Sudan, and Sudan. Due to the uncertain security situation in two of the countries, Ethiopia and Sudan, Program implementation in these countries will be deferred until a more conducive environment is attained. Implementation will therefore be undertaken in a phased approach with the first phase being in four countries (Djibouti, Kenya, Somalia, and South Sudan) with a follow up phase in Ethiopia and Sudan at a later period. The Program has four components: (i) strengthening pastoral and agropastoral production systems’ resilience to climate change; (ii) supporting the development of agribusiness; (iii) building the capacity of pastoral and agropastoral communities to adapt to climate change; and (iv) coordination of the program. The total program cost is UA 97.60 million which will benefit approximately 3 million pastoralists and farmers. The project primely contributes towards climate adaptation result. On this projet 1 million USD is attributed to climate finance.Le Programme de renforcement de la résilience pour la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle dans la Corne de l'Afrique (BREFONS) est conçu comme une phase de suivi du DRSLP, avec pour objectif de renforcer la résilience face à l'insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle dans la région, améliorant ainsi les conditions de vie des femmes, des jeunes et de la population en général. Le BREFONS est l'un des programmes prioritaires identifiés dans le cadre de l'Initiative pour la Corne de l'Afrique. Il comprend six projets nationaux. Ce programme régional a été préparé et conçu pour être mis en œuvre par les pays participants, à savoir : Djibouti, l'Éthiopie, le Kenya, la Somalie, le Soudan du Sud et le Soudan. En raison de la situation sécuritaire incertaine dans deux des pays, l'Éthiopie et le Soudan, la mise en œuvre du programme dans ces pays sera différée jusqu'à ce qu'un environnement plus propice prévale. La mise en œuvre sera donc entreprise par étapes, avec la première phase dans quatre pays (Djibouti, Kenya, Somalie et Soudan du Sud), avec une phase de prolongement en Ethiopie et au Soudan à une période ultérieure. Le programme comporte quatre composantes : i) le renforcement de la résilience des systèmes de production pastorale et agropastorale face au changement climatique ; ii) l'appui au développement de l'agroindustrie ; iii) le renforcement des capacités des communautés pastorales et agropastorales à s'adapter au changement climatique ; et iv) la coordination du programme. Le coût total du programme s’élève à 97,60 millions d'UC, qui bénéficiera à environ 3 millions d’éleveurs et d'agriculteurs. Le projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'adaptation au climat. Pour ce projet, 1 million USD est attribué au financement climatique.The main outcomes include: (i) Increased agricultural (crops and livestock) production to up 30%, (ii) Increased annual income per capita by about 30%, (iii) 180,000 pastoralists and farmers with access to TAAT innovative technologies and practices, (iv) 450,000 pastoralists and farmers benefiting from extension by using digital advisory services under the program, (v) 35,000 additional jobs created for youth and women, (vi) Increased number of farmers and pastoralists using climate services e.g., index-based insurance, with a gender focus to 800,000 people and (vii) Periodic monitoring and reporting of the state of resilience at the national and regional levels.Au nombre des principaux résultats figurent : i) l'augmentation de la production agricole (cultures et bétail) jusqu'à 30 %, ii) l'augmentation du revenu annuel par habitant d'environ 30 %, iii) l'accès de 180.000 éleveurs et agriculteurs aux technologies et pratiques innovantes de TAAT, iv) 450.000 éleveurs et agriculteurs bénéficiant de la vulgarisation grâce au recours aux services consultatifs numériques prévus dans le cadre du programme, v) 35.000 emplois supplémentaires créés pour les jeunes et les femmes, vi) l'augmentation du nombre des agriculteurs et des éleveurs utilisant les services climatiques, par exemple, vi) l’augmentation du nombre des agriculteurs et des éleveurs utilisant les services climatiques, par exemple l'assurance basée sur l'indice, avec un accent mis sur le genre, à 800.000 de personnes et vii) le suivi et le rapport périodique sur l'état de la résilience aux niveaux national et régional.BREFONS’s beneficiaries include populations in the Horn of Africa affected by climate change, including increased temperatures, high rainfall variability, and intense flooding, each of which have serious socioeconomic consequences. The program’s approach is to deploy an integrated suite of interventions to build resilience to climate change in these populations and improve food and nutrition security. Priority is given to areas in the IGAD cross-border clusters and economic corridors.Les bénéficiaires du programme de BREFONS comprennent les populations de la Corne de l'Afrique affectées par le changement climatique, caractérisé par une hausse des températures, une grande variabilité des précipitations et d’intenses inondations, chacun de ces facteurs ayant de graves conséquences socio-économiques. L'approche du programme consiste à déployer un ensemble intégré d'interventions pour renforcer la résilience de ces populations face au changement climatique, et à renforcer la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle. La priorité est donnée aux zones situées dans les groupements transfrontaliers de l'IGAD et dans les corridors.African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on DevelopmentAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Yappy Gregory SILUNGWENatural Resource Management Off., AHAI2y.silungwe@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNairobi-1.28333 36.83333Juba4.85165 31.5825Mogadishu2.03711 45.3438Djibouti11.58901 43.14503Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration161739.130435161739.130435161739.130435161739.130435161739.130435161739.130435161739.130435161739.130435161739.130435161739.130435161739.130435161739.130435161739.130435161739.130435161739.130435161739.130435161739.130435161739.130435161739.130435161739.130435161739.130435161739.130435161739.1304352970000.00African Development FundIGAD - the Intergovernmental Authority On Development687155.15Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development48852.48Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development11971.48Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development24306.51Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development35536.02Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development75373.71Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development94021.76Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development71460.96Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development750000.00African Development FundIGAD - the Intergovernmental Authority On Development226627.84Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development20960.79Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development22274.26Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development41086.93Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development54580.96Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development63473.44Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on DevelopmentPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-079African Development BankThe Program to Build Resilience for Food and Nutrition Security in the Horn of Africa (BREFONS) is designed as a follow-on phase of the DRSLP with the objective of improving the living standards for women, youth, and the population in general. BREFONS is one of the priority programs identified under the Horn of Africa Initiative. This regional Program was prepared and designed to be implemented in six countries, Djibouti, Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia, South Sudan, and Sudan. Due to the uncertain security situation in two of the countries, Ethiopia and Sudan, Program implementation in these countries will be deferred until a more conducive environment is attained. Implementation will therefore be undertaken in a phased approach with the first phase being in four countries (Djibouti, Kenya, Somalia, and South Sudan) with a follow up phase in Ethiopia and Sudan at a later period. The Program has four components: (i) strengthening pastoral and agropastoral production systems’ resilience to climate change; (ii) supporting the development of agribusiness; (iii) building the capacity of pastoral and agropastoral communities to adapt to climate change; and (iv) coordination of the program. The total program cost is UA 97.60 million which will benefit approximately 3 million pastoralists and farmers.Le Programme de renforcement de la résilience pour la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle dans la Corne de l'Afrique (BREFONS) est conçu comme une phase de suivi du DRSLP, avec pour objectif de renforcer la résilience face à l'insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle dans la région, améliorant ainsi les conditions de vie des femmes, des jeunes et de la population en général. Le BREFONS est l'un des programmes prioritaires identifiés dans le cadre de l'Initiative pour la Corne de l'Afrique. Il comprend six projets nationaux. Ce programme régional a été préparé et conçu pour être mis en œuvre par les pays participants, à savoir : Djibouti, l'Éthiopie, le Kenya, la Somalie, le Soudan du Sud et le Soudan. En raison de la situation sécuritaire incertaine dans deux des pays, l'Éthiopie et le Soudan, la mise en œuvre du programme dans ces pays sera différée jusqu'à ce qu'un environnement plus propice prévale. La mise en œuvre sera donc entreprise par étapes, avec la première phase dans quatre pays (Djibouti, Kenya, Somalie et Soudan du Sud), avec une phase de prolongement en Ethiopie et au Soudan à une période ultérieure. Le programme comporte quatre composantes : i) le renforcement de la résilience des systèmes de production pastorale et agropastorale face au changement climatique ; ii) l'appui au développement de l'agroindustrie ; iii) le renforcement des capacités des communautés pastorales et agropastorales à s'adapter au changement climatique ; et iv) la coordination du programme. Le coût total du programme s’élève à 97,60 millions d'UC, qui bénéficiera à environ 3 millions d’éleveurs et d'agriculteurs.The main outcomes include: (i) Increased agricultural (crops and livestock) production to up 30%, (ii) Increased annual income per capita by about 30%, (iii) 180,000 pastoralists and farmers with access to TAAT innovative technologies and practices, (iv) 450,000 pastoralists and farmers benefiting from extension by using digital advisory services under the program, (v) 35,000 additional jobs created for youth and women, (vi) Increased number of farmers and pastoralists using climate services e.g., index-based insurance, with a gender focus to 800,000 people and (vii) Periodic monitoring and reporting of the state of resilience at the national and regional levels.Au nombre des principaux résultats figurent : i) l'augmentation de la production agricole (cultures et bétail) jusqu'à 30 %, ii) l'augmentation du revenu annuel par habitant d'environ 30 %, iii) l'accès de 180.000 éleveurs et agriculteurs aux technologies et pratiques innovantes de TAAT, iv) 450.000 éleveurs et agriculteurs bénéficiant de la vulgarisation grâce au recours aux services consultatifs numériques prévus dans le cadre du programme, v) 35.000 emplois supplémentaires créés pour les jeunes et les femmes, vi) l'augmentation du nombre des agriculteurs et des éleveurs utilisant les services climatiques, par exemple, vi) l’augmentation du nombre des agriculteurs et des éleveurs utilisant les services climatiques, par exemple l'assurance basée sur l'indice, avec un accent mis sur le genre, à 800.000 de personnes et vii) le suivi et le rapport périodique sur l'état de la résilience aux niveaux national et régional.BREFONS’s beneficiaries include populations in the Horn of Africa affected by climate change, including increased temperatures, high rainfall variability, and intense flooding, each of which have serious socioeconomic consequences. The program’s approach is to deploy an integrated suite of interventions to build resilience to climate change in these populations and improve food and nutrition security. Priority is given to areas in the IGAD cross-border clusters and economic corridors.Les bénéficiaires du programme de BREFONS comprennent les populations de la Corne de l'Afrique affectées par le changement climatique, caractérisé par une hausse des températures, une grande variabilité des précipitations et d’intenses inondations, chacun de ces facteurs ayant de graves conséquences socio-économiques. L'approche du programme consiste à déployer un ensemble intégré d'interventions pour renforcer la résilience de ces populations face au changement climatique, et à renforcer la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle. La priorité est donnée aux zones situées dans les groupements transfrontaliers de l'IGAD et dans les corridors.African Development FundGovernmentMinistère des finances et de la planificationAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEChantal UMUHIREAgriculture Officer, AHAI4c.umuhire@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAli Sabieh Region11.2 42.94Tadjourah12 42.5Djibouti11.58901 43.14503Obock12.25007 43.08369Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration663333.333333663333.333333663333.333333663333.333333663333.333333663333.333333663333.333333663333.333333663333.333333663333.333333663333.333333663333.333333663333.333333663333.333333663333.333333663333.333333663333.333333663333.333333663333.333333663333.333333663333.33333313930000.00African Development FundGOUVERMENT DE DJIBOUTI MINISTERE DE76525.57Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification10171.82Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification1143.80Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification127849.17Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification227833.29Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification14009.25Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification102870.78Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification115226.69Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification18361.21Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification53128.71Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification47436.10Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification5749.76Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification378709.44Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification190498.02Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification180874.41Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification87952.09Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification27104.34Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification23841.26Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification27292.48Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification469823.02Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification13329.38Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification66892.18Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification71564.05Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification91500.52Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification250067.07Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification736638.35Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification427683.64Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification64139.92Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification145906.91Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification28466.21Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification22353.31Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification59475.81Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification63442.39Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification62321.23Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification41414.49Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification9269.27Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification282899.65Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification90419.91Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification37782.83Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification242078.21Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification208000.97Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification87970.55Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification143352.47Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification92467.65Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification5487.19Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification170086.48Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification305151.17Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification2415.72Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification367695.53Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification165341.72Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification15322.52Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification651831.15Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification139293.05Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances et de la planification21580.11Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund290176.65Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund111153.88Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-081African Development BankThe Program to Build Resilience for Food and Nutrition Security in the Horn of Africa (BREFONS) is designed as a follow-on phase of the DRSLP with the objective of improving the living standards for women, youth, and the population in general. BREFONS is one of the priority programs identified under the Horn of Africa Initiative. This regional Program was prepared and designed to be implemented in six countries, Djibouti, Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia, South Sudan, and Sudan. Due to the uncertain security situation in two of the countries, Ethiopia and Sudan, Program implementation in these countries will be deferred until a more conducive environment is attained. Implementation will therefore be undertaken in a phased approach with the first phase being in four countries (Djibouti, Kenya, Somalia, and South Sudan) with a follow up phase in Ethiopia and Sudan at a later period. The Program has four components: (i) strengthening pastoral and agropastoral production systems’ resilience to climate change; (ii) supporting the development of agribusiness; (iii) building the capacity of pastoral and agropastoral communities to adapt to climate change; and (iv) coordination of the program. The total program cost is UA 97.60 million which will benefit approximately 3 million pastoralists and farmers.Le Programme de renforcement de la résilience pour la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle dans la Corne de l'Afrique (BREFONS) est conçu comme une phase de suivi du DRSLP, avec pour objectif de renforcer la résilience face à l'insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle dans la région, améliorant ainsi les conditions de vie des femmes, des jeunes et de la population en général. Le BREFONS est l'un des programmes prioritaires identifiés dans le cadre de l'Initiative pour la Corne de l'Afrique. Il comprend six projets nationaux. Ce programme régional a été préparé et conçu pour être mis en œuvre par les pays participants, à savoir : Djibouti, l'Éthiopie, le Kenya, la Somalie, le Soudan du Sud et le Soudan. En raison de la situation sécuritaire incertaine dans deux des pays, l'Éthiopie et le Soudan, la mise en œuvre du programme dans ces pays sera différée jusqu'à ce qu'un environnement plus propice prévale. La mise en œuvre sera donc entreprise par étapes, avec la première phase dans quatre pays (Djibouti, Kenya, Somalie et Soudan du Sud), avec une phase de prolongement en Ethiopie et au Soudan à une période ultérieure. Le programme comporte quatre composantes : i) le renforcement de la résilience des systèmes de production pastorale et agropastorale face au changement climatique ; ii) l'appui au développement de l'agroindustrie ; iii) le renforcement des capacités des communautés pastorales et agropastorales à s'adapter au changement climatique ; et iv) la coordination du programme. Le coût total du programme s’élève à 97,60 millions d'UC, qui bénéficiera à environ 3 millions d’éleveurs et d'agriculteurs.The main outcomes include: (i) Increased agricultural (crops and livestock) production to up 30%, (ii) Increased annual income per capita by about 30%, (iii) 180,000 pastoralists and farmers with access to TAAT innovative technologies and practices, (iv) 450,000 pastoralists and farmers benefiting from extension by using digital advisory services under the program, (v) 35,000 additional jobs created for youth and women, (vi) Increased number of farmers and pastoralists using climate services e.g., index-based insurance, with a gender focus to 800,000 people and (vii) Periodic monitoring and reporting of the state of resilience at the national and regional levels.Au nombre des principaux résultats figurent : i) l'augmentation de la production agricole (cultures et bétail) jusqu'à 30 %, ii) l'augmentation du revenu annuel par habitant d'environ 30 %, iii) l'accès de 180.000 éleveurs et agriculteurs aux technologies et pratiques innovantes de TAAT, iv) 450.000 éleveurs et agriculteurs bénéficiant de la vulgarisation grâce au recours aux services consultatifs numériques prévus dans le cadre du programme, v) 35.000 emplois supplémentaires créés pour les jeunes et les femmes, vi) l'augmentation du nombre des agriculteurs et des éleveurs utilisant les services climatiques, par exemple, vi) l’augmentation du nombre des agriculteurs et des éleveurs utilisant les services climatiques, par exemple l'assurance basée sur l'indice, avec un accent mis sur le genre, à 800.000 de personnes et vii) le suivi et le rapport périodique sur l'état de la résilience aux niveaux national et régional.BREFONS’s beneficiaries include populations in the Horn of Africa affected by climate change, including increased temperatures, high rainfall variability, and intense flooding, each of which have serious socioeconomic consequences. The program’s approach is to deploy an integrated suite of interventions to build resilience to climate change in these populations and improve food and nutrition security. Priority is given to areas in the IGAD cross-border clusters and economic corridors.Les bénéficiaires du programme de BREFONS comprennent les populations de la Corne de l'Afrique affectées par le changement climatique, caractérisé par une hausse des températures, une grande variabilité des précipitations et d’intenses inondations, chacun de ces facteurs ayant de graves conséquences socio-économiques. L'approche du programme consiste à déployer un ensemble intégré d'interventions pour renforcer la résilience de ces populations face au changement climatique, et à renforcer la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle. La priorité est donnée aux zones situées dans les groupements transfrontaliers de l'IGAD et dans les corridors.GovernmentAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalMinistry of AgricultureAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEOnesmus Waweru MAINAAgricultural Economist, AHAI4o.maina@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNairobi-1.28333 36.83333Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration1304347.8260871304347.8260871304347.8260871304347.8260871304347.8260871304347.8260871304347.8260871304347.8260871304347.8260871304347.8260871304347.8260871304347.8260871304347.8260871304347.8260871304347.8260871304347.8260871304347.8260871304347.8260871304347.8260871304347.8260871304347.8260871304347.8260871304347.82608730000000.00African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA203399.77Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture799429.94Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture1251895.63Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture294688.58Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture78458.78Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture431514.52Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture103765.38Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture152941.89Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture289867.47Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture78607.42Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture16982.71Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture51557.88Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture10525.40Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture157936.28Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture97314.99Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture828772.41Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture16313.68Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture21366.35Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture153247.99Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture208633.02Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture261375.77Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture31836.57Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture1402953.65Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture74597.56Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture84672.40Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture311884.14Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture32226.05Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture238019.17Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture36649.57Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture33734.92Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture12777.47Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture185622.02Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture49363.46Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund53954.17Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund163474.46Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund46849.32Total Interest Repayment in December of 2022African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA75071.74Total Interest Repayment in June of 2023African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA75492.99Total Interest Repayment in December of 2023African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA76284.11Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA79376.54Total Interest Repayment in June of 2025African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA82912.64Total Interest Repayment in December of 2025African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA85703.15Total Interest Repayment in June of 2026African Development FundGOVERNEMENT OF KENYA3000000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-082African Development BankThe Program to Build Resilience for Food and Nutrition Security in the Horn of Africa (BREFONS) is designed as a follow-on phase of the DRSLP with the objective of improving the living standards for women, youth, and the population in general. BREFONS is one of the priority programs identified under the Horn of Africa Initiative. This regional Program was prepared and designed to be implemented in six countries, Djibouti, Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia, South Sudan, and Sudan. Due to the uncertain security situation in two of the countries, Ethiopia and Sudan, Program implementation in these countries will be deferred until a more conducive environment is attained. Implementation will therefore be undertaken in a phased approach with the first phase being in four countries (Djibouti, Kenya, Somalia, and South Sudan) with a follow up phase in Ethiopia and Sudan at a later period. The Program has four components: (i) strengthening pastoral and agropastoral production systems’ resilience to climate change; (ii) supporting the development of agribusiness; (iii) building the capacity of pastoral and agropastoral communities to adapt to climate change; and (iv) coordination of the program. The total program cost is UA 97.60 million which will benefit approximately 3 million pastoralists and farmers.Le Programme de renforcement de la résilience pour la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle dans la Corne de l'Afrique (BREFONS) est conçu comme une phase de suivi du DRSLP, avec pour objectif de renforcer la résilience face à l'insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle dans la région, améliorant ainsi les conditions de vie des femmes, des jeunes et de la population en général. Le BREFONS est l'un des programmes prioritaires identifiés dans le cadre de l'Initiative pour la Corne de l'Afrique. Il comprend six projets nationaux. Ce programme régional a été préparé et conçu pour être mis en œuvre par les pays participants, à savoir : Djibouti, l'Éthiopie, le Kenya, la Somalie, le Soudan du Sud et le Soudan. En raison de la situation sécuritaire incertaine dans deux des pays, l'Éthiopie et le Soudan, la mise en œuvre du programme dans ces pays sera différée jusqu'à ce qu'un environnement plus propice prévale. La mise en œuvre sera donc entreprise par étapes, avec la première phase dans quatre pays (Djibouti, Kenya, Somalie et Soudan du Sud), avec une phase de prolongement en Ethiopie et au Soudan à une période ultérieure. Le programme comporte quatre composantes : i) le renforcement de la résilience des systèmes de production pastorale et agropastorale face au changement climatique ; ii) l'appui au développement de l'agroindustrie ; iii) le renforcement des capacités des communautés pastorales et agropastorales à s'adapter au changement climatique ; et iv) la coordination du programme. Le coût total du programme s’élève à 97,60 millions d'UC, qui bénéficiera à environ 3 millions d’éleveurs et d'agriculteurs.The main outcomes include: (i) Increased agricultural (crops and livestock) production to up 30%, (ii) Increased annual income per capita by about 30%, (iii) 180,000 pastoralists and farmers with access to TAAT innovative technologies and practices, (iv) 450,000 pastoralists and farmers benefiting from extension by using digital advisory services under the program, (v) 35,000 additional jobs created for youth and women, (vi) Increased number of farmers and pastoralists using climate services e.g., index-based insurance, with a gender focus to 800,000 people and (vii) Periodic monitoring and reporting of the state of resilience at the national and regional levels.Au nombre des principaux résultats figurent : i) l'augmentation de la production agricole (cultures et bétail) jusqu'à 30 %, ii) l'augmentation du revenu annuel par habitant d'environ 30 %, iii) l'accès de 180.000 éleveurs et agriculteurs aux technologies et pratiques innovantes de TAAT, iv) 450.000 éleveurs et agriculteurs bénéficiant de la vulgarisation grâce au recours aux services consultatifs numériques prévus dans le cadre du programme, v) 35.000 emplois supplémentaires créés pour les jeunes et les femmes, vi) l'augmentation du nombre des agriculteurs et des éleveurs utilisant les services climatiques, par exemple, vi) l’augmentation du nombre des agriculteurs et des éleveurs utilisant les services climatiques, par exemple l'assurance basée sur l'indice, avec un accent mis sur le genre, à 800.000 de personnes et vii) le suivi et le rapport périodique sur l'état de la résilience aux niveaux national et régional.BREFONS’s beneficiaries include populations in the Horn of Africa affected by climate change, including increased temperatures, high rainfall variability, and intense flooding, each of which have serious socioeconomic consequences. The program’s approach is to deploy an integrated suite of interventions to build resilience to climate change in these populations and improve food and nutrition security. Priority is given to areas in the IGAD cross-border clusters and economic corridors.Les bénéficiaires du programme de BREFONS comprennent les populations de la Corne de l'Afrique affectées par le changement climatique, caractérisé par une hausse des températures, une grande variabilité des précipitations et d’intenses inondations, chacun de ces facteurs ayant de graves conséquences socio-économiques. L'approche du programme consiste à déployer un ensemble intégré d'interventions pour renforcer la résilience de ces populations face au changement climatique, et à renforcer la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle. La priorité est donnée aux zones situées dans les groupements transfrontaliers de l'IGAD et dans les corridors.GovernmentAfrican Development FundTransition Support FacilityGovernment of MultinationalMinistry of Agriculture et IrrigationAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEMohamud Hussein EGEHAgriculture Officer, AHAI4m.egeh@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMogadishu2.03711 45.3438Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration629565.217391629565.217391629565.217391629565.217391629565.217391629565.217391629565.217391629565.217391629565.217391629565.217391629565.217391629565.217391629565.217391629565.217391629565.217391629565.217391629565.217391629565.217391629565.217391629565.217391629565.217391629565.217391629565.2173919480000.00African Development FundGovernment Of Somalia28573.79Total Disbursement in July of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation9338.94Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation9442.59Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation4714.72Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation9553.05Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation126615.47Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation10645.58Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation5289.57Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation5302.27Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation5268.31Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation5192.11Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation5183.30Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation3847.68Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation5251.63Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation5342.70Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation5417.58Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation112562.43Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation5348.21Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation5261.58Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation5167.62Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation5189.34Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation5123.63Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation27916.39Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation5115.09Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation215360.24Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation5134.75Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation5153.08Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation5126.89Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation159994.10Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation5120.55Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation5096.95Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation5152.21Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation5141.61Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation37981.88Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation68668.91Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation5125.43Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund62693.30Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund638216.52Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund5000000.00Transition Support FacilityGovernment Of Somalia30335.83Total Disbursement in July of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation4733.57Total Disbursement in November of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation4746.12Total Disbursement in December of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation9430.78Total Disbursement in January of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation14240.82Total Disbursement in February of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation163614.75Total Disbursement in September of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation242419.30Total Disbursement in October of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation14928.96Total Disbursement in July of 2026Transition Support Facility1620000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-083African Development BankThe Program to Build Resilience for Food and Nutrition Security in the Horn of Africa (BREFONS) is designed as a follow-on phase of the DRSLP with the objective of improving the living standards for women, youth, and the population in general. BREFONS is one of the priority programs identified under the Horn of Africa Initiative. This regional Program was prepared and designed to be implemented in six countries, Djibouti, Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia, South Sudan, and Sudan. Due to the uncertain security situation in two of the countries, Ethiopia and Sudan, Program implementation in these countries will be deferred until a more conducive environment is attained. Implementation will therefore be undertaken in a phased approach with the first phase being in four countries (Djibouti, Kenya, Somalia, and South Sudan) with a follow up phase in Ethiopia and Sudan at a later period. The Program has four components: (i) strengthening pastoral and agropastoral production systems’ resilience to climate change; (ii) supporting the development of agribusiness; (iii) building the capacity of pastoral and agropastoral communities to adapt to climate change; and (iv) coordination of the program. The total program cost is UA 97.60 million which will benefit approximately 3 million pastoralists and farmers.Le Programme de renforcement de la résilience pour la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle dans la Corne de l'Afrique (BREFONS) est conçu comme une phase de suivi du DRSLP, avec pour objectif de renforcer la résilience face à l'insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle dans la région, améliorant ainsi les conditions de vie des femmes, des jeunes et de la population en général. Le BREFONS est l'un des programmes prioritaires identifiés dans le cadre de l'Initiative pour la Corne de l'Afrique. Il comprend six projets nationaux. Ce programme régional a été préparé et conçu pour être mis en œuvre par les pays participants, à savoir : Djibouti, l'Éthiopie, le Kenya, la Somalie, le Soudan du Sud et le Soudan. En raison de la situation sécuritaire incertaine dans deux des pays, l'Éthiopie et le Soudan, la mise en œuvre du programme dans ces pays sera différée jusqu'à ce qu'un environnement plus propice prévale. La mise en œuvre sera donc entreprise par étapes, avec la première phase dans quatre pays (Djibouti, Kenya, Somalie et Soudan du Sud), avec une phase de prolongement en Ethiopie et au Soudan à une période ultérieure. Le programme comporte quatre composantes : i) le renforcement de la résilience des systèmes de production pastorale et agropastorale face au changement climatique ; ii) l'appui au développement de l'agroindustrie ; iii) le renforcement des capacités des communautés pastorales et agropastorales à s'adapter au changement climatique ; et iv) la coordination du programme. Le coût total du programme s’élève à 97,60 millions d'UC, qui bénéficiera à environ 3 millions d’éleveurs et d'agriculteurs.The main outcomes include: (i) Increased agricultural (crops and livestock) production to up 30%, (ii) Increased annual income per capita by about 30%, (iii) 180,000 pastoralists and farmers with access to TAAT innovative technologies and practices, (iv) 450,000 pastoralists and farmers benefiting from extension by using digital advisory services under the program, (v) 35,000 additional jobs created for youth and women, (vi) Increased number of farmers and pastoralists using climate services e.g., index-based insurance, with a gender focus to 800,000 people and (vii) Periodic monitoring and reporting of the state of resilience at the national and regional levels.Au nombre des principaux résultats figurent : i) l'augmentation de la production agricole (cultures et bétail) jusqu'à 30 %, ii) l'augmentation du revenu annuel par habitant d'environ 30 %, iii) l'accès de 180.000 éleveurs et agriculteurs aux technologies et pratiques innovantes de TAAT, iv) 450.000 éleveurs et agriculteurs bénéficiant de la vulgarisation grâce au recours aux services consultatifs numériques prévus dans le cadre du programme, v) 35.000 emplois supplémentaires créés pour les jeunes et les femmes, vi) l'augmentation du nombre des agriculteurs et des éleveurs utilisant les services climatiques, par exemple, vi) l’augmentation du nombre des agriculteurs et des éleveurs utilisant les services climatiques, par exemple l'assurance basée sur l'indice, avec un accent mis sur le genre, à 800.000 de personnes et vii) le suivi et le rapport périodique sur l'état de la résilience aux niveaux national et régional.BREFONS’s beneficiaries include populations in the Horn of Africa affected by climate change, including increased temperatures, high rainfall variability, and intense flooding, each of which have serious socioeconomic consequences. The program’s approach is to deploy an integrated suite of interventions to build resilience to climate change in these populations and improve food and nutrition security. Priority is given to areas in the IGAD cross-border clusters and economic corridors.Les bénéficiaires du programme de BREFONS comprennent les populations de la Corne de l'Afrique affectées par le changement climatique, caractérisé par une hausse des températures, une grande variabilité des précipitations et d’intenses inondations, chacun de ces facteurs ayant de graves conséquences socio-économiques. L'approche du programme consiste à déployer un ensemble intégré d'interventions pour renforcer la résilience de ces populations face au changement climatique, et à renforcer la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle. La priorité est donnée aux zones situées dans les groupements transfrontaliers de l'IGAD et dans les corridors.GovernmentTransition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalMinistry of Agriculture and Food SecurityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEEdson Rurangwa MPYISIFinancial Economist, AHAI1e.mpyisi@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireJuba4.85165 31.5825Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration1035652.1739131035652.1739131035652.1739131035652.1739131035652.1739131035652.1739131035652.1739131035652.1739131035652.1739131035652.1739131035652.1739131035652.1739131035652.1739131035652.1739131035652.1739131035652.1739131035652.1739131035652.1739131035652.1739131035652.1739131035652.1739131035652.1739131035652.17391318820000.00African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Food Security5646000.00Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Food Security5646000.00Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture and Food Security5000000.00Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Agriculture and Food Security1500000.00Total Disbursement in June of 2022Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Agriculture and Food Security1500000.00Total Disbursement in October of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Agriculture and Food Security1500000.00Total Disbursement in October of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Agriculture and Food Security2780000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-D00-047African Development BankThe proposed project concerns the development of the Pointe-Noire-Brazzaville-Bangui-Ndjamena multimodal transport corridor. This involves ADF financing of 207.92 million Units of Account and TAF (Pillar I) financing of 1.50 million Units of Account in the form of a grant to the Central African Republic for the implementation of the first phase. The corridor thus determined is part of the Central African Consensual Transport Master Plan (PDCT-AC), adopted under the aegis of the Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS). Thus structured, the project will have a combination of road and river components on the section linking Pointe-Noire to Bangui via Brazzaville and will lead to the diversification of the corridors for improving the accessibility of landlocked countries in the sub-region (CAR and Chad) and opening them up to the sea. It will enhance regional integration, particularly by fostering the implementation of the continental free trade area. The gradual approach adopted will make it possible, during Phase 1 in CAR and Congo and, through a combination of river and road infrastructure, to ensure the flow of traffic: (i) on the road portion of the corridor pending the completion of a fully asphalted link with neighbouring Congo down to the Pointe Noire Port via Brazzaville, and also (ii) on the river route linking the two countries on the Congo River and its Oubangui tributary. The total cost of Phase 1 of this project is estimated at UA 391.55 million, equivalent to XAF 308.16 billion.Le présent projet porte sur le développement du Corridor de transport multimodal Pointe-Noire-Brazzaville-Bangui-Ndjamena. Il s’agit d’un financement FAD de 207,92 millions d’Unités de Compte et FAT (Pilier I) de 1,50 million d’Unités de Compte sous forme de don, à la République Centrafricaine, pour la mise en œuvre de la première phase. Le couloir ainsi déterminé s’inscrit dans le Plan de Développement Consensuel des Transports de l’Afrique Centrale (PDCT-AC) adopté sous l’égide de la Communauté Economique des Etats de l’Afrique Centrale (CEEAC). Le projet ainsi articulé, combinant la route et le fleuve sur l’axe de liaison structurant entre Pointe-Noire et Bangui en passant par Brazzaville, enclenchera la diversification des corridors de désenclavement et d’ouverture à la mer des pays sans littoral de la sous-région (RCA et Tchad). Il contribuera au renforcement de l’intégration régionale, en particulier dans le cadre de la mise en œuvre de la zone de libre-échange continentale. L’approche progressive retenue permettra, dans une phase 1 en RCA et au Congo et, par une combinaison fleuve-route, d’assurer la continuité du trafic : (i) sur la partie routière du corridor en attendant de parachever une liaison entièrement bitumée avec le Congo voisin jusqu’au port de Pointe Noire en passant par Brazzaville ainsi que ; (ii) sur le parcours fluvial reliant les deux pays sur le fleuve Congo et son affluent Oubangui. Le coût total de la phase 1 de ce Projet est estimé à 391,55 millions d’UC soit l’équivalent de 308,16 milliards de Francs CFA.The development objective of the project is to contribute to the improvement of the inter-state road and river transport system and the promotion of intra-regional trade in Central Africa. Its specific objective is to help improve the quality of service offered by the road and river transport logistics chain on the Pointe-Noire-Brazzaville-Bangui-Ndjamena corridor, as well as the living conditions of the inhabitants of the area.L’objectif de développement du projet est de contribuer à l’amélioration du système de transport routier et fluvial inter-Etats et à la promotion des échanges intra-régionaux en Afrique Centrale. L’objectif spécifique du projet est de contribuer à l’amélioration du niveau de service de la chaine logistique de transport routier et fluvial sur le corridor Pointe-Noire-Brazzaville -Bangui-Ndjamena, ainsi que des conditions de vie des populations de la zone.In Congo, the project area crosses the Sangha Department, whose capital city is Ouesso, and the Likouala Department. The road crosses five districts comprising Ouesso, Mokeko, Dongou, Enyellé and Bétou. Sangha has a population of 85,738 inhabitants, or 2.3% of the total population of Congo. Likouala is home to 154,115 people, or 4.2% of the country’s total population. Women account for an average of 66% of this population. In CAR, the project is located entirely in the departments of Lobaye, Ombella M'poko, Ouham and part of Ouham-Pende. The population of the project’s direct impact area is estimated at 126,448 inhabitants, comprising 55,654 men and 70,794 women. The main beneficiaries of the project are (i) farmers, who find it difficult to obtain inputs and market their products due to poor road conditions; (ii) women and young people in the project impact area (PIA) who will benefit from the income-generation and social inclusion activities; and (iii) road and river transport operators.La zone du projet traverse au Congo, les départements de la Sangha avec comme chef-lieu Ouesso une population et de la Likouala. La route traverse cinq (05) districts à savoir : Ouesso, Mokeko, Dongou, Enyellé, et Bétou. La Sangha est peuplée de 85 738 habitants, soit 2,3% de la population totale du Congo. La Likouala est peuplée, quant à elle, de 154 115 habitants, soit 4,2 % de la population totale du Congo. Les femmes représentent en moyenne 66% de cette population. Le projet en RCA se situe entièrement dans les départements de la Lobaye, l’Ombella M’poko, l’Ouham et une partie de l’Ouham-Pende. La population de la zone d’influence directe du Projet s’évalue à 126 448 habitants dont 55 654 hommes et 70 794 femmes. Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont : (i) les actifs agricoles, lesquels éprouvent des difficultés d’approvisionnement en intrants et d’écoulement de leurs produits vu les mauvaises conditions des axes routiers ; (ii) les jeunes et les femmes dans la ZIP qui profiteront des activités visant l’amélioration de leurs revenus et leur inclusion sociale ; (iii) les opérations de transport routier et fluvial.GovernmentTransition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalDirection générale des études, de la planification et du contrôleAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOCDMathurin ZANGATransport Economist, COCD+225 27 2026 2607m.zanga@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireOuham7 18Ouesso1.29211 15.93129Région de la Sangha1.33333 15.5Région de la Likouala2 17.5Lobaye4.16667 17.66667Ombella-Mpoko5.08333 18Public transport servicesTransport - public transport services7756296.2962967756296.2962967756296.2962967756296.2962967756296.2962967756296.2962967756296.2962967756296.2962967756296.2962967756296.2962967756296.2962967756296.2962967756296.2962967756296.2962967756296.2962967756296.2962967756296.2962967756296.2962967756296.2962967756296.2962967756296.2962967756296.2962967756296.2962967756296.2962967756296.2962967756296.2962967756296.296296207920000.00African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT RCA MULTINATIONAL119814.63Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundDirection générale des études, de la planification et du contrôle7716.99Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundDirection générale des études, de la planification et du contrôle17882.63Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundDirection générale des études, de la planification et du contrôle266510.14Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundDirection générale des études, de la planification et du contrôle24650.35Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundDirection générale des études, de la planification et du contrôle9994202.46Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundDirection générale des études, de la planification et du contrôle12448.21Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundDirection générale des études, de la planification et du contrôle1215874.27Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundDirection générale des études, de la planification et du contrôle1113469.91Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundDirection générale des études, de la planification et du contrôle3172215.68Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundDirection générale des études, de la planification et du contrôle2952951.63Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundDirection générale des études, de la planification et du contrôle1149541.15Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundDirection générale des études, de la planification et du contrôle2743344.48Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundDirection générale des études, de la planification et du contrôle1183170.28Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundDirection générale des études, de la planification et du contrôle711278.47Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundDirection générale des études, de la planification et du contrôle665557.32Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundDirection générale des études, de la planification et du contrôle369962.08Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundDirection générale des études, de la planification et du contrôle3688216.98Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundDirection générale des études, de la planification et du contrôle1413408.18Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundDirection générale des études, de la planification et du contrôle1917907.64Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundDirection générale des études, de la planification et du contrôle68315.39Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundDirection générale des études, de la planification et du contrôle3353147.51Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundDirection générale des études, de la planification et du contrôle1602753.16Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundDirection générale des études, de la planification et du contrôle163361.84Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundDirection générale des études, de la planification et du contrôle4171427.30Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundDirection générale des études, de la planification et du contrôle1237207.98Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundDirection générale des études, de la planification et du contrôle2601285.09Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundDirection générale des études, de la planification et du contrôle502884.85Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundDirection générale des études, de la planification et du contrôle223242.98Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundDirection générale des études, de la planification et du contrôle2167807.70Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundDirection générale des études, de la planification et du contrôle2388991.19Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundDirection générale des études, de la planification et du contrôle4102704.33Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund12115.36Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund1353656.11Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund1500000.00Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT RCA MULTINATIONAL29677.37Total Disbursement in September of 2025Transition Support FacilityDirection générale des études, de la planification et du contrôle29690.31Total Disbursement in June of 2026Transition Support Facility19895.00Total Disbursement in July of 2026Transition Support Facility177059.19Total Disbursement in July of 2026Transition Support Facility54160000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-242African Development BankThe Madagascar-Beira Port Corridor Development and Trade Facilitation Project, Phase II, involves the construction of two road sections, namely RN 9 in the South-West, Manja and Dabara section, over 185 km, and RNT 12A in the South-East, Ebakiky (KP 44+150) - Manambondro (KP 165+400) section, and the construction of eleven (11) bridges between KP 56 and KP 175, as well as the implementation of trade facilitation activities. It is an ADF loan of UA 125 million (comprising UA 50 million from the country allocation for Madagascar and UA 75 million from the regional package). This project will help improve accessibility to rural and agricultural areas which, through the link to Tulear and Fort Dauphin port facilities, will open new opportunities for increased trade with COMESA, SADC, and Indian Ocean countries. The project will continue with PACFC I activities in the "Trade Facilitation" component. To sustain PACFC I achievements in line with AFE requirements, Madagascar intends to work towards strengthening the National Trade Facilitation Committee responsible for coordinating and monitoring the national trade facilitation system. The overall project implementation schedule is spread over 5 years, from 2022 to 2026. Through the Port of Beira, Mozambique will be primarily concerned with studies and other influencing frameworks on trade facilitation, but also the interconnections between the Port of Tulear and the Port of Beira. In a subsequent phase, the Beira Corridor as a whole will be taken into consideration.Le projet Madagascar-Port Beira d’Aménagement de Corridors et de Facilitation du Commerce, phase II, consiste en la construction de deux sections de route à savoir la RN 9 dans le Sud-Ouest, section Manja et Dabara, sur 185 km et la RNT 12A dans le Sud-Est, section Ebakiky (PK 44+150) – Manambondro (PK 165+400) et la construction de 11 ponts entre les PK 56 et PK 175, ainsi qu’à la mise en œuvre d’actions de facilitation du commerce. Il concerne un prêt FAD d’un montant de 125 millions d’UC (dont 50 millions d’UC sur l’allocation-pays pour Madagascar et 75 millions d’UC sur l’enveloppe régionale). Ce projet contribuera au désenclavement de zones rurales et agricoles qui, par le lien avec les installations portuaires de Tuléar et Fort Dauphin, ouvriront des opportunités d’échanges commerciales accrus avec les pays du COMESA, de la SADC et de l’Océan Indien. Toutes les activités couvertes par le présent projet, s’inscrivent dans la continuité de celles en cours dans la première phase du PACFC. Afin de pérenniser les acquis du PACFC I, conformément aux exigences de l'AFE de l’Organisation Mondiale du Commerce (OMC), Madagascar entend travailler au renforcement d’un Comité national pour la facilitation des échanges chargé de coordonner et surveiller le dispositif national de facilitation du commerce. Le calendrier général de réalisation du projet s’étale sur une durée globale de 5 ans, soit de 2022 à 2026. Le Mozambique à travers le Port de Beira sera concerné essentiellement par les études et autres cadres d’influence sur la facilitation du commerce, mais aussi les liens d’interconnections entre le Port de Tuléar et le Port de Beira. Dans une phase ultérieure, il s’agira de prendre en compte largement le Corridor de Beira dans son ensemble.The project’s sector objective is to improve accessibility and promote the concept of corridors for road transport infrastructure in Madagascar in efforts to foster trade from Madagascar to the continent and the rest of the world, especially Asia as well as imports. The project’s specific objectives are to (i) improve accessibility to southern Madagascar; (ii) promote trade and investment by facilitating export, imports and investment procedures and developing a competitive culture to enhance the various typical products of southern Madagascar, particularly agriculture, mining, and tourism, and diversify supply; and (iii) support the interconnection of maritime transport networks in the Indian Ocean and Beira Corridor, for which Mozambique is the gateway.L’objectif sectoriel du projet est de contribuer au désenclavement et à la promotion du concept de corridors pour les infrastructures de transport routier à Madagascar, en vue de favoriser les échanges commerciaux en provenance de Madagascar vers le Continent et le reste du monde, surtout l’Asie, ainsi que les importations. Les objectifs spécifiques du projet sont : (i) l’amélioration des conditions d’accessibilité du Sud de Madagascar ; (ii) la promotion du commerce et de l’investissement à travers la facilitation des procédures d’exportation d’importations et d’investissements, et le développement de la culture de la concurrence, afin de valoriser une offre diversifiée de différents produits typiques du Sud de Madagascar notamment de l’agriculture, des mines et du tourisme; et (iii) le soutien à l’interconnexion des réseaux de transport maritime dans l’Océan Indien et le corridor de Beira, dont le Mozambique constitue la porte d’entrée.The Area of influence of the Corridor Development and Trade Facilitation Project (PACFC-2) is both: (i) the regions of Anôsy and Atsimo Atsinanana (zone of influence of RNT 12A), including the districts of Taolagnaro and Vangaindrano; and (ii) the Menabe region (zone of influence of RN 9). The two regions have a total population of 1,598,600 inhabitants according to the 2020 general population census and will benefit directly and indirectly from the Project. The populations benefiting directly from the project are mainly farmers, fishermen and agropastoralists, especially traders, estimated at about 800,000 inhabitants, including those benefiting from the following agricultural projects: (i) the PICAS project (Anosy and Androy regions), which is currently being evaluated by the Bank; and (ii) the 2PDA-RDBM project (Menabe region), for which an ADF project preparation fund is currently being appraised.Le Projet a pour zone d’influence : (i) les régions d’Anôsy et d’Atsimo Atsinanana (zone d’influence de la RNT 12A) dont les districts de Taolagnaro et de Vangaindrano et (ii) la région du Menabe (zone d’influence de la RN 9). Les deux régions comptent une population totale de 1 598 600 habitants en 2020 et bénéficieront d’une manière directe et indirecte du Projet. Les populations bénéficiaires d’une manière directe du projet sont essentiellement les agriculteurs, les pêcheurs et les agro-pasteurs mais surtout les commerçants estimés à environ 800 000 habitants dont ceux bénéficiaires des projets agricoles : i) le projet PICAS (Régions D’Anosy et d’Androy) en cours d’évaluation par la Banque ; et ii) le 2PDA-RDBM (région Menabe) pour lequel un Fonds de préparation des projets du FAD est en cours d’instruction.African Development FundMinistère des travaux publicsOPEC Fund for International DevelopmentAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPICU6Jean-Jacques NYIRUBUTAMATransport Economist, PICU6j.nyirubutama@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDabara-20.4 44.7833Anosy-24.1 46.3Atsimo-Atsinanana-23.2 47.4Manja District-21.436 44.182Manambohitra-18.9667 48.9333National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance5281889.2639295281889.2639295281889.2639295281889.2639295281889.2639295281889.2639295281889.2639295281889.2639295281889.2639295281889.2639295281889.2639295281889.2639295281889.2639295281889.2639295281889.2639295281889.2639295281889.2639295281889.2639295281889.2639295281889.2639295281889.2639295281889.2639295281889.2639295281889.2639295281889.2639295281889.2639295281889.2639295281889.263929125000000.00African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MADAGASCAR175648.47Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics251174.88Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics410796.18Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics631234.85Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics4469750.07Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics138964.31Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics337778.49Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics9137.41Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics85624.19Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics240637.60Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics857.80Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics1990.69Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics60127.85Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics394205.45Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics911947.19Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics101410.66Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics126049.28Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics1236228.33Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics1776467.28Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics1449454.73Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics328927.62Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics112195.37Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics120390.49Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics2306278.42Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics493951.68Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund244758.09Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund155821.92Total Interest Repayment in September of 2022African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MADAGASCAR MINISTERE DES FINANCES ET DE ECONOMIE DIR. TRESOR315114.26Total Interest Repayment in March of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MADAGASCAR MINISTERE DESFINANCES ET DE ECONOMIE DIR. TRESOR310516.86Total Interest Repayment in September of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MADAGASCAR MINISTERE DESFINANCES ET DE ECONOMIE DIR. TRESOR3163.34Total Interest Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances et de l'économie- Direction du trésor312957.23Total Interest Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MADAGASCAR MINISTERE DESFINANCES ET DE ECONOMIE DIR. TRESOR64159.00Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MADAGASCAR MINISTERE DESFINANCES ET DE ECONOMIE DIR. TRESOR248561.22Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MADAGASCAR MINISTERE DESFINANCES ET DE ECONOMIE DIR. TRESOR320220.97Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MADAGASCAR MINISTERE DES336844.23Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MADAGASCAR MINISTERE DES344643.12Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MADAGASCAR MINISTERE DES22892899.39OPEC Fund for International DevelopmentGouvernement de Madagascar Ministère des Finances et de l'Économie Direction du TrésorPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-249African Development BankThe Project road, El Wak – Rhamu Road, is part of the 740 km IsioloWajir-Mandera road corridor located in the North-Eastern region of Kenya. This corridor is one of the four priority corridors identified under the Horn of Africa Initiative, by the participating governments- Kenya, Ethiopia, Somalia, Sudan, Djibouti and Eritrea. It is one of the major international trunk roads linking Kenya with the Republic of Somalia at El Wak and Mandera and Ethiopia at Rhamu and, therefore, forms a strategic regional route. The Project road traverses one of the marginalized, relatively underdeveloped, arid areas of Kenya with relatively high levels of poverty among the communities and insecurity incidences. The existing road is in a poor condition resulting in long travel time when traversing the region and ultimately high transport costs. The prevailing conditions therefore present unattractive environment for doing business. The Project consists of upgrading of El Wak – Rhamu (142km) section of the corridor, construction of town loop roads, flood mitigation measures, provision of a virtual axle load weighing station and construction of access roads. The development of this Project road will ease transport, promote trade, alleviate poverty, and promote regional integration. It will also result in improved security management in the area and therefore contribute to a reduction in fragility. The total cost of the Project is UA 157.41 million (KES 24.216 billion). The overall implementation period is 5 years.La route El Wak-Rhamu qui fait l’objet du présent projet, fait partie du corridor routier Isiolo-Wajir-Mandera, d’une longueur de 740 km, situé dans la région nord-est du Kenya. Ce corridor est l’un des quatre corridors prioritaires identifiés dans le cadre de l’Initiative pour la Corne de l’Afrique par les gouvernements des pays participants, à savoir le Kenya, l’Éthiopie, la Somalie, le Soudan, Djibouti et l’Érythrée. Il s’agit de l’un des principaux axes routiers internationaux qui relient le Kenya à la République de Somalie (à El Wak et Mandera) et à l’Éthiopie (à Rhamu), constituant ainsi un itinéraire régional stratégique. La route du projet traverse l’une des zones marginalisées, relativement sous-développées et arides du Kenya, qui affiche des niveaux de pauvreté relativement élevés parmi les communautés, ainsi qu’une forte incidence de l’insécurité. La route existante est dans un piteux état, ce qui donne lieu à de longues durées de déplacement dans la région et, partant, à des coûts de transport élevés. Cette situation rend l’environnement peu attrayant pour les entreprises. Le projet comprend la réfection du tronçon El Wak-Rhamu (142 km) du corridor, la construction de boucles routières urbaines, la mise en œuvre de mesures d’atténuation des inondations, la mise en place d’une station virtuelle de pesage de la charge à l’essieu et la construction de routes d’accès. L’aménagement de la route du projet facilitera le transport, stimulera les échanges, réduira la pauvreté et favorisera l’intégration régionale. En outre, il permettra d’améliorer la gestion de la sécurité dans la région, contribuant ainsi à réduire la fragilité. Le coût total du projet, qui s’élève à 157,41 millions d’UC (24,216 milliards de KES). La période d’exécution globale est de 5 années.The development objective of the Project is to improve transport and trade along the Isiolo – Mandera Corridor. The specific objectives of the Project are to improve road transport services along the corridor by reducing travel time and vehicle operating costs and to improve road traffic safety along the road.L’objectif de développement du projet est d’améliorer le transport et les échanges commerciaux le long du corridor Isiolo-Mandera. Ses objectifs spécifiques consistent à améliorer les services de transport routier le long du corridor en réduisant le temps de déplacement et les coûts d’exploitation des véhicules, ainsi que d’améliorer la sécurité du trafic routier le long de la route.Project beneficiaries are the Project area residents who will benefit from the increased trade and greater economic opportunities which will accrue through creation of employment opportunities for both skilled and semi-skilled labour. The Project will also significantly benefit the regional traders and transporters who will have an improved access to a more secure corridor. The Project will also enhance regional integration between Ethiopia, Kenya and Somalia.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont les populations locales de la zone du projet, qui tireront parti de l’accroissement des échanges commerciaux et des opportunités économiques découlant de la création d’emplois pour la main-d’œuvre qualifiée et semi-qualifiée. Le projet profitera également de manière considérable aux commerçants et aux transporteurs de la région, qui auront un meilleur accès à un corridor plus sûr. Par ailleurs, il renforcera l’intégration régionale entre l’Éthiopie, le Kenya et la Somalie.Government of MultinationalGovernmentAfrican Development BankAfrican Development FundKenya National Highway AuthorityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGERichard MALINGATransport Engineer, PICU7r.malinga@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMandera3.36667 40.7Wajir1.75 40.01667Isiolo0.98333 38.53333National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance7747444.1885007747444.1885007747444.1885007747444.1885007747444.1885007747444.1885007747444.1885007747444.1885007747444.1885007747444.1885007747444.1885007747444.1885007747444.1885007747444.1885007747444.1885007747444.1885007747444.1885007747444.1885007747444.1885007747444.188500100000000.00African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)34893.42Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority3454194.36Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority66864.70Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority20852.45Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority163950.32Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundKenya National Highway Authority285802.57Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund249315.07Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)252054.79Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)247945.21Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)12328.77Total Interest Repayment in November of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)252082.35Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)248652.58Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)253401.40Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)261486.06Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)54948883.77African Development BankGovernement of Kenya - Ministry of Finance2291594.14Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority498771.28Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development BankKenya National Highway Authority198182.02Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)91415.19Total Interest Repayment in May of 2023African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)66999.29Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)67634.63Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)66098.48Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)70895.67Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)101986.91Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)4410000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-227African Development BankThe Ethiopia – Djibouti Transport Corridor Project Phase I will improve logistics and road access to sea ports to Ethiopia and deepen regional integration in the economy, trade and transport. The project consists of the construction of 60km of the new 126 km 4-lane expressway from Adama to Awash, design of one-stop-border post and sections of road, policy, sector reforms in Djibouti transport sector and capacity building. The expressway is along the southern export-import route through Dewele/Galile border point which is a shorter route to the sea by 120km compared to the existing northern route passing through Galafi border point. The project will cost UA 181.60 million and is financed by an ADF Grant of UA 69.64 million to Ethiopia and ADF Grant of UA 3.80 million to Djibouti and a GoE contribution of UA 108.16 million. The road works will take 4.5 years whilst the various Djibouti consultancy services will take up to 3 years to complete. In supporting this project, the Bank is adding value to Ethiopia’s export / import sector and will contribute to Djibouti’s growth through the ports by facilitating trade and transport and linking economic growth poles, in line with Bank’s aspirations for a transformed Africa.La première phase du Projet de corridor de transport Éthiopie-Djibouti améliorera la logistique et l’accès aux ports de l’Ethiopie et approfondira l’intégration régionale dans les domaines économique, commercial et des transports. Le projet consiste en la construction des 60 premiers kilomètres d’une nouvelle autoroute à 4 voies d’une longueur totale de 126 km d’Adama à Awash, la conception d’un poste frontière à guichet unique et des sections de route, des politiques, des réformes sectorielles et d’élaboration de politiques/stratégies dans le secteur djiboutien des transports et le renforcement des capacités. Le tracé de l’autoroute longe l’axe import-export méridional à travers le poste de frontiere Dewele/Galile afin d’assurer une voie d’accès à la mer de 120 km plus courte que l’actuel axe septentrional qui passe par le poste frontière de Galafi. Le projet, dont le coût est estimé à 181,60 millions d’UC, sera financé à l’aide d’un don FAD d’un montant de 69,64 millions d’UC en faveur de l’Éthiopie, d’un don FAD d’un montant de 3,80 millions d’UC en faveur de Djibouti, ainsi que d’une contribution du GoE d’un montant de 108,16 millions d’UC. Les travaux routiers dureront 4,5 années, tandis que les différents services de consultants du volet djiboutien dureront 3 années. En finançant le présent projet, la Banque apportera de la valeur ajoutée au secteur de l’import-export de l’Éthiopie et contribuera à la croissance de Djibouti par le truchement des ports, en facilitant les échanges commerciaux et le transport et en reliant les pôles de croissance économique, conformément aux aspirations de la Banque consistant à contribuer à la transformation de l’Afrique.The transport sector goal is to contribute towards the socio-economic development by providing an efficient and effective transport system in Ethiopia and Djibouti. The proposed project aims to improve road infrastructure and institutional capacity whose impact will be to deepen regional integration through increased trade within the Horn of Africa region.L'objectif du secteur des transports est de contribuer au développement socio-économique en fournissant un système de transport efficace et efficient en Ethiopie et à Djibouti. Le projet proposé vise à améliorer l'infrastructure routière et la capacité institutionnelle dont l'impact sera d'approfondir l'intégration régionale par l'accroissement des échanges commerciaux dans la région de la Corne de l'Afrique.The project beneficiaries will include businesses people within the agriculture, trade and import-export sectors, including 3000 truckers who drive the 900 km between Djibouti and Addis Ababa and youths who will receive over 95% of the job opportunities during the construction. Djibouti will benefit from increased trade, port revenues and jobs as well as bankable projects, improved capacity in management of the transport sector.Les bénéficiaires du projet seront les secteurs de l’agriculture, du commerce et de l’importexport, et comprennent 3 000 camionneurs qui parcourent les 900 km de route qui relient Djibouti et Addis-Abeba, ainsi que les jeunes, qui profiteront de plus de 95 % des opportunités d’emploi escomptés pendant la phase de construction. Djibouti profitera du développement des échanges, des recettes portuaires, des emplois aussi bien des projets bancables, et une capacité améliorée dans la gestion du secteur des transports.Ministry of financeAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEIbrahim BOUBACARTransport Engineer, PICU7+225 27 2026 4655i.boubacar@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMelka Jilo8.88333 39.61667Awash8.98333 40.1667Oromiya8.0 39.0Adama10.70587 39.55201Amhara11.5 38.5National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance102702.702703102702.702703102702.702703102702.702703102702.702703102702.702703102702.702703102702.702703102702.702703102702.702703102702.702703102702.702703102702.702703102702.702703102702.702703102702.702703102702.702703102702.702703102702.702703102702.702703102702.702703102702.702703102702.702703102702.702703102702.702703102702.702703102702.702703102702.702703102702.702703102702.702703102702.702703102702.702703102702.702703102702.702703102702.702703102702.702703102702.7027033800000.00African Development FundGouverment de Djibouti - Ministère des Finances148017.74Total Disbursement in May of 2021African Development FundMinistry of finance10718.73Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistry of financePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-G00-018African Development BankThe proposed project is an institutional Support for Digital Payments and e-Commerce Policies for Cross-border Trade (IDECT). It will be financed with an ADF-15 Regional Public Good grant and the Executing Agency is the Smart Africa Secretariat. This project proposes to address key policy gaps to unlock cross-border digital payments that have the potential to drive the growth of the African e-commerce market and accelerate intra-Africa trade. This is a project aimed at strengthening institutional capacity and promoting sound policies to support the growth of the digital payments and e-Commerce ecosystem. The funds will be invested in identifying gaps in the ecosystem (primarily related to cross-border activities), offering practical training/ capacity building programs, and establishing policy dialogue platforms to address identified gaps. The total estimated cost of the project is UA 1.28 million comprising UA 1.15 million ADF grant financing to Smart Africa Alliance, and UA 0.13 million in-kind contribution from SAS. The timeframe for the implementation is 3 years, starting 13 December 2021 and ending 31 December 2024.Le présent projet porte sur un appui institutionnel aux politiques en matière de paiements numériques et de commerce électronique en vue de faciliter les échanges transfrontaliers (IDECT) en Afrique. Il s’agit d'un projet bénéficiant d’un don du guichet Biens publics régionaux au titre du FAD-15, et dont l'organe d'exécution est le secrétariat de Smart Africa. Ce projet vise à combler les principales lacunes en matière de politique, afin de tirer le meilleur parti des paiements numériques transfrontaliers, qui peuvent contribuer à stimuler la croissance du marché africain du commerce électronique et à accélérer les échanges commerciaux intra-africains. Il est principalement axé sur le renforcement des capacités institutionnelles et la promotion de politiques bien conçues, afin de soutenir la croissance de l'écosystème des paiements numériques et du commerce électronique. Les fonds seront investis dans l'identification des lacunes de l'écosystème (principalement celles liées aux activités transfrontalières), dans l'offre de programmes pratiques de formation et de renforcement des capacités et dans la mise en place de cadres de dialogue sur les politiques visant à combler les lacunes identifiées. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 1,28 million d'UC, dont un don FAD d’un montant de 1,15million d'UC à Smart Africa Alliance et une contribution en nature de Smart Africa Alliance d’un montant de 0,13million d'UC. La durée d’exécution est de 3 ans (du 13 décembre2021 au 31 décembre 2024).The Project’s main development objective is to strengthen the enabling environment for digital trade across Africa by developing robust/ harmonized e-payment ecosystem policies. The specific objectives are: i) Develop a gender responsive policy framework to facilitate cross-border trade through harmonized e-Payment systems; ii) Promote dialogue across e-payments stakeholders to increase public-private participation/projects that enhance e-payment ecosystem, and iii) Support targeted countries to develop action plans to enable e-Payments for the facilitation of inclusive digital trade.Le principal objectif de développement du projet est de créer un environnement plus propice au commerce numérique en Afrique, en élaborant des politiques efficaces/communes pour l'écosystème du paiement électronique. Plus spécifiquement, le projet vise à: i) élaborer un cadre directif tenant compte de la problématique genre pour faciliter le commerce transfrontalier via des systèmes de paiement électronique harmonisés; ii) promouvoir le dialogue entre les parties prenantes concernées par le paiement électronique, afin d’accroître la participation publique-privée/les projets publics-privés qui contribuent à améliorer l'écosystème du paiement électronique; et iii) aider les pays ciblés à élaborer des plans d'action en vue de la mise en œuvre du paiement électronique et faciliter ainsi le commerce numérique inclusif.The targeted countries are restricted to those that are eligible for ADF financing. Target countries for the Gap Analysis study: Côte d’Ivoire, Benin, Ghana, Liberia, Uganda, South Sudan, Zimbabwe, DRC, Sao Tome and Principe, Congo. Key stakeholders: Government, Regulatory bodies, SMEs (with a focus on women and youth) and Private sector operators. The direct beneficiaries of the Project will be selected based on a transparent selection criteria and publicly accessible online campaign/invitations to join webinar/ training workshops.Les pays ciblés sont uniquement ceux qui sont éligibles au don FAD. Pays ciblés pour l'analyse des lacunes : Côte d'Ivoire, Bénin, Ghana, Liberia, Ouganda, Soudan du Sud, Zimbabwe, RDC, Sao Tomé-et-Principe, Congo. Principales parties prenantes : Gouvernement, organismes de réglementation, PME (principalement dirigées par des femmes et des jeunes) et opérateurs du secteur privé. Les bénéficiaires directs du projet seront retenus sur la base de critères de sélection transparents et d'une campagne en ligne accessible au public/d’invitations à participer à des webinaires/ateliers de formation.African Development FundSmart Africa AllianceAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPITD2Uyoyo EDOSIOICT Specialist, PITD2u.edosio@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAbidjan5.30966 -4.01266Kinshasa City-4.375 15.97Harare-17.82772 31.05337Monrovia6.30054 -10.7969Kampala0.31628 32.5822Juba4.85165 31.5825Brazzaville-4.26613 15.28318Cotonou6.36736 2.4225Greater Accra Region5.75 0Information servicesCommunications - information services52054.40909152054.40909152054.40909152054.40909152054.40909152054.40909152054.40909152054.40909152054.40909152054.40909152054.40909152054.40909152054.40909152054.40909152054.40909152054.40909152054.40909152054.40909152054.40909152054.40909152054.40909152054.4090911145197.00African Development FundSmart Africa Alliance60702.39Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundSmart Africa Alliance186304.33Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundSmart Africa Alliance16876.65Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundSmart Africa Alliance232540.34Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundSmart Africa Alliance14504.64Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundSmart Africa Alliance56660.50Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundSmart Africa Alliance109490.76Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundSmart Africa AlliancePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KZ0-043African Development BankThe proposed intervention is a Technical Assistance Project designed to facilitate the development and implementation of Programme for Infrastructure Development in Africa (PIDA - PAP 2) priority projects. The proposed investment by the Bank in this project will complement support being provided to the PIDA programme from other Development Partners, notably the European Union (EU) and the German Development Agency (GIZ). The PIDA Implementation Support Project (PISP) will be implemented through a collaborative effort with all active and interested development partners supporting the PIDA programme. Implementation of the PISP will help to accelerate the implementation of Africa’s priority and transformative continental and regional infrastructure projects deepening integration and fostering economic growth. The significant deficit in Africa’s infrastructure leads to increased production and transaction costs, reduced competitiveness of businesses, and negative impact on foreign direct investment flows to the continent and therefore limits the rate of economic and social development on the continent. The total project cost is estimated at UA 5.5 million to be financed by an ADF Grant (UA 5 million) from the Regional Operations envelop, Regional Public Goods (RPG) window, and African Union Development Agency (AUDA NEPAD) counterpart funding (USD 0.5) million. The project is scheduled to be completed over a 48-month period and shall comprise three components (i) Technical Assistance for Implementation of PIDA PAP 2, (ii) Support to Continental PIDA Policy and Strategic Advocacy and, (iii) Program Monitoring & Evaluation.La présente intervention est un projet d'assistance technique destiné à faciliter l'élaboration et la mise en œuvre des projets prioritaires du Programme de développement des infrastructures en Afrique (PIDA - PAP 2). L'investissement proposé par la Banque dans ce projet viendra compléter le soutien apporté au programme PIDA par d'autres partenaires de développement, notamment l'Union européenne (UE) et l'Agence allemande de développement (GIZ). Le projet de soutien à la mise en œuvre du PIDA (PISP) sera mis en œuvre grâce à un effort de collaboration avec tous les partenaires de développement actifs et intéressés qui soutiennent le programme PIDA. La mise en œuvre du PISP permettra d'accélérer la mise en œuvre des projets d'infrastructure continentaux et régionaux prioritaires et transformateurs de l'Afrique, renforçant l'intégration et favorisant la croissance économique. Le déficit important en matière d'infrastructures en Afrique entraîne une augmentation des coûts de production et de transaction, une réduction de la compétitivité des entreprises et un impact négatif sur les flux d'investissements directs étrangers vers le continent et limite donc le taux de développement économique et social du continent. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 5,5 millions d'UC et sera financé par un don du FAD (5 millions d'UC) provenant de l'enveloppe des opérations régionales, du guichet des biens publics régionaux (BPR) et d'un financement de contrepartie de l'Agence de développement de l'Union africaine (AUDA NEPAD) (0,5 million d'USD). Le projet devrait être achevé sur une période de 48 mois et comprendra trois composantes : (i) Assistance technique pour la mise en œuvre du PAP 2 du PIDA, (ii) Appui à la politique continentale du PIDA et plaidoyer stratégique et, (iii) Suivi et évaluation du programme.The project’s development objective is to facilitate and accelerate the implementation of PIDA Priority Action Plan (PIDA PAP 2, 2021 to 2030) by strengthening the technical capacity of AUC, AUDA-NEPAD and RECs, thereby enhancing Africa’s physical and economic integration and socio-economic development. The project seeks to support the advancement to implementation of PIDA PAP 2 projects in all the 5 geographic regions of the continent, in all the four PIDA sectors by 2025.L'objectif de développement du projet est de faciliter et d'accélérer la mise en œuvre du Plan d'action prioritaire du PIDA (PIDA PAP 2, 2021 à 2030) en renforçant la capacité technique de la CUA, de l'AUDA-NEPAD et des CER, améliorant ainsi l'intégration physique et économique de l'Afrique et son développement socio-économique. Le projet vise à soutenir l'avancement de la mise en œuvre des projets du PIDA PAP 2 dans les 5 régions géographiques du continent, dans les quatre secteurs du PIDA d'ici 2025.The immediate beneficiaries of the project will be AUC and AUDA NEPAD and the 8 official RECs recognized by the AU (IGAD, ECCAS, CENSAD, COMESA, EAC, ECOWAS, UMA and SADC) whose capacities to effectively manage the technical work necessary for the PIDA PAP2implementation are expected to be enhanced. Additionally, public sector officials and private sector operators from the RMCs will benefit from the PIDA PAP 2 project components. All recruitment of Technical Assistants and experts will be guided by principles of gender inclusion and equal opportunity. RMCs and their populations will benefit from the improved infrastructure that will result from the efficient implementation of the priority project included in the PIDA programme. All stakeholders to Africa’s development will also benefit from improved and more accessible information on infrastructure and investment opportunities in Africa to inform and improve the quality of their interventions or investments.Les bénéficiaires immédiats du projet seront la CUA et l'AUDA NEPAD et les 8 CER officielles reconnues par l'UA (IGAD, CEEAC, CENSAD, COMESA, EAC, CEDEAO, UMA et SADC) dont les capacités à gérer efficacement le travail technique nécessaire à la mise en œuvre du PIDA PAP2 devraient être renforcées. En outre, les fonctionnaires du secteur public et les opérateurs du secteur privé des PMR bénéficieront des composantes du projet PIDA PAP 2. Tous les recrutements d'assistants techniques et d'experts seront guidés par les principes d'inclusion de genre et d'égalité des chances. Les PMR et leurs populations bénéficieront de l'amélioration des infrastructures qui résultera de la mise en œuvre efficace du projet prioritaire inclus dans le programme PIDA. Toutes les parties prenantes au développement de l'Afrique bénéficieront également d'une information améliorée et plus accessible sur les infrastructures et les opportunités d'investissement en Afrique afin d'informer et d'améliorer la qualité de leurs interventions ou investissements.African Development FundAfrican Union Development Agency (AUDA-NEPAD)African Development BankAfrican Development BankPICU3Elvire Amélie NJONKOU KAMTCHINInfrastructure Officer, PICU3a.njonkou@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMidrand-25.9895 28.1284General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support217391.304348217391.304348217391.304348217391.304348217391.304348217391.304348217391.304348217391.304348217391.304348217391.304348217391.304348217391.304348217391.304348217391.304348217391.304348217391.304348217391.304348217391.304348217391.304348217391.304348217391.304348217391.304348217391.3043485000000.00African Development FundCommision de Union Africaine298413.93Total Disbursement in May of 2022African Development FundAfrican Union Development Agency (AUDA-NEPAD)1120057.32Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundAfrican Union Development Agency (AUDA-NEPAD)2245.75Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundAfrican Union Development Agency (AUDA-NEPAD)149458.07Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundAfrican Union Development Agency (AUDA-NEPAD)119637.25Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundAfrican Union Development Agency (AUDA-NEPAD)656653.55Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundAfrican Union Development Agency (AUDA-NEPAD)157266.21Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundAfrican Union Development Agency (AUDA-NEPAD)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-ID0-009African Development BankThe project targets Liberia and Sierra Leone and aims to empower Women Traders (WTs) in cross border Value Chains (VCs) for resilient economic growth and social cohesion. It will benefit at least 1500 WTs, 750 in Liberia and 750 in Sierra Leone, trading across Foya and Koindu as well as Bo Waterside and Jendema border points. They will receive: (i) entrepreneurship training; (ii) post-training support in terms of coaching, mentoring and peer-to-peer support), simplified information on trade rules and regulations – including sensitization on opportunities offered by the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA); (iii) support on business formalization; (iv) support to access markets, technologies and finance; and (v) to participate in decision-making processes that impact them. The project will seek regular feedback from beneficiaries through surveys and consultative dialogues throughout its implementation, to track progress and effects. The project comprises three main components namely: (i) gender responsive, climate friendly and conflict sensitive Value Chain Analysis (VCA), (ii) Inclusive and resilient market dynamics and (iii) Enabled women traders in cross border value chains.Le projet vise le Libéria et la Sierra Leone et devrait permettre d'autonomiser les femmes commerçantes dans les chaînes de valeur transfrontalières pour une croissance économique résiliente et une cohésion sociale. Il bénéficiera à au moins 1 500 femmes commerçantes, 750 au Liberia et 750 en Sierra Leone, qui font du commerce à Foya et Koindu ainsi qu'aux postes frontières de Bo Waterside et Jendema. Ils recevront : (i) une formation à l'entrepreneuriat ; (ii) un soutien post-formation en termes de coaching, de mentorat et de soutien entre pairs), des informations simplifiées sur les règles et réglementations commerciales - y compris une sensibilisation aux opportunités offertes par la Zone de libre-échange continentale africaine (ZLECA) ; (iii) un soutien à la formalisation des entreprises ; (iv) un soutien à l'accès aux marchés, aux technologies et aux financements ; et (v) une participation aux processus décisionnels qui les concernent. Le projet cherchera à obtenir un retour régulier des bénéficiaires par le biais d'enquêtes et de dialogues consultatifs tout au long de sa mise en œuvre, afin de suivre les progrès et les effets. Le projet comprend trois composantes principales, à savoir (i) Analyse de la chaîne de valeur (VCA) sensible au genre, au climat et aux conflits, (ii) Dynamique de marché inclusive et résiliente et (iii) Femmes commerçantes habilitées dans les chaînes de valeur transfrontalières.The objective of the project is to empower women traders in cross border value chains for resilient economic growth and social cohesion in MRU. The project will start with an initial gender responsive, climate friendly and conflict sensitive value chain analysis that will inform the selection of two value chains and highlight the priority actions that need to be taken to increase the benefits women receive from cross border trade. L'objectif du projet est d'autonomiser les femmes commerçantes dans les chaînes de valeur transfrontalières pour une croissance économique résiliente et une cohésion sociale au sein de l'UFM. Le projet commencera par une analyse initiale de la chaîne de valeur sensible au genre, respectueuse du climat et sensible aux conflits, qui permettra de sélectionner deux chaînes de valeur et de mettre en évidence les actions prioritaires à entreprendre pour accroître les avantages que les femmes retirent du commerce transfrontalier.The main beneficiaries of the project are at least 1500 WTs, 750 in Liberia and 750 in Sierra Leone. Other beneficiaries include the MRU Secretariat, border community members, institutional actors in the trade environment, Micro, Small and Medium Enterprise (MSME) operators and financial institutions along the identified value chains and trade corridors. All the direct and indirect beneficiaries of this operation will be sensitized on Gender-Based Violence (GBV), as one of the key constraints to Cross Border Trade (CBT) for women. Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont au moins 1500 DT, 750 au Liberia et 750 en Sierra Leone. Les autres bénéficiaires sont le secrétariat de l'UFM, les membres des communautés frontalières, les acteurs institutionnels de l'environnement commercial, les opérateurs de micro, petites et moyennes entreprises (MPME) et les institutions financières le long des chaînes de valeur et des corridors commerciaux identifiés. Tous les bénéficiaires directs et indirects de cette opération seront sensibilisés à la violence sexiste, qui constitue l'un des principaux obstacles au commerce transfrontalier pour les femmes.Transition Support FacilityMano River UnionAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOGHNelly Virginia Waithira MAINAGender Officer, AHGC1n.maina@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireFoya District8.37031 -10.21993Bo District7.98877 -11.6734Koindu8.64872 -10.51545Jendema7.10161 -11.21594Women's equality organisations and institutionsSocial Protection, Land Housing and Community Amenities - social services (incl youth development and women+ children)141904.761905141904.761905141904.761905141904.761905141904.761905141904.761905141904.761905141904.761905141904.761905141904.761905141904.761905141904.761905141904.761905141904.761905141904.761905141904.761905141904.761905141904.761905141904.761905141904.761905141904.7619052980000.00Transition Support FacilityMano River Union286500.62Total Disbursement in July of 2022Transition Support FacilityMano River Union4531.42Total Disbursement in December of 2022Transition Support FacilityMano River Union12396.06Total Disbursement in February of 2023Transition Support FacilityMano River Union4511.14Total Disbursement in March of 2023Transition Support FacilityMano River Union2222.45Total Disbursement in April of 2023Transition Support FacilityMano River Union2219.05Total Disbursement in May of 2023Transition Support FacilityMano River Union2255.67Total Disbursement in June of 2023Transition Support FacilityMano River Union2249.62Total Disbursement in July of 2023Transition Support FacilityMano River Union9998.59Total Disbursement in July of 2023Transition Support FacilityMano River Union2241.50Total Disbursement in August of 2023Transition Support FacilityMano River Union265591.30Total Disbursement in August of 2023Transition Support FacilityMano River Union2270.22Total Disbursement in September of 2023Transition Support FacilityMano River Union2286.38Total Disbursement in October of 2023Transition Support FacilityMano River Union20208.15Total Disbursement in August of 2024Transition Support FacilityMano River Union2584.72Total Disbursement in September of 2024Transition Support FacilityMano River Union2622.19Total Disbursement in October of 2024Transition Support FacilityMano River Union325504.04Total Disbursement in November of 2024Transition Support FacilityMano River Union2662.77Total Disbursement in December of 2024Transition Support FacilityMano River Union19212.64Total Disbursement in March of 2025Transition Support FacilityMano River Union9193.84Total Disbursement in May of 2025Transition Support FacilityMano River Union12069.43Total Disbursement in June of 2025Transition Support FacilityMano River Union6786.68Total Disbursement in July of 2025Transition Support FacilityMano River Union6622.59Total Disbursement in July of 2025Transition Support FacilityMano River Union19070.66Total Disbursement in August of 2025Transition Support FacilityMano River Union6494.56Total Disbursement in August of 2025Transition Support FacilityMano River Union36403.59Total Disbursement in September of 2025Transition Support FacilityMano River Union9683.82Total Disbursement in October of 2025Transition Support FacilityMano River Union25667.66Total Disbursement in October of 2025Transition Support FacilityMano River Union2205.66Total Disbursement in November of 2025Transition Support FacilityMano River Union2192.15Total Disbursement in December of 2025Transition Support FacilityMano River Union2193.72Total Disbursement in January of 2026Transition Support FacilityMano River Union19682.35Total Disbursement in February of 2026Transition Support FacilityMano River Union136091.10Total Disbursement in February of 2026Transition Support FacilityMano River Union15228.20Total Disbursement in March of 2026Transition Support FacilityMano River Union2204.46Total Disbursement in April of 2026Transition Support FacilityMano River Union22561.78Total Disbursement in April of 2026Transition Support FacilityMano River Union33859.97Total Disbursement in June of 2026Transition Support FacilityMano River Union22763.36Total Disbursement in July of 2026Transition Support FacilityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-117African Development BankThis Project seeks to address and minimize the technical barriers to trade across-African countries’ borders through the harmonization and certification of African standards for dairy, horticulture, fisheries, and aquaculture products. Regional Member Countries (RMCs) have diverse national standards and certification requirements for agricultural goods such as dairy, horticulture, fisheries, and aquaculture products. However, these are not harmonized at the sub-regional, regional and continental levels and, therefore, constitute a technical barrier to trade. Even though over 80% of the commodities traded across Africa’s borders are agricultural goods, lack of harmonized standards and streamlined certification requirements is an intractable challenge. This challenge is compounded by uncoordinated border processes and procedures, limited digitalization and rudimentary trade facilitation procedures, which tend to raise the costs of doing business while exacerbating Africa’s lack of competitiveness in cross-border and international trade. Due to lack of harmonized standards and adequate certification, the volumes and values traded among RMCs are low and characterized by stagnation in the basic stages of the dairy, horticulture, fisheries, and aquaculture products value chains. The Project has an implementation timeline of 48 months, at a total cost of UA 2.57 million and targets all the RMCs. It will be financed by an ADF-15 Grant of UA 2.00 million from the Regional Public Goods (RPG) window of the Regional Operations Envelop; and UA 500,000 in kind and UA 70,000 in cash contributions, respectively, from ARSO, the executing agency. climate finance is not attributed to this project. Climate finance is not attributed to this project. Le présent projet vise à éliminer et à réduire les barrières techniques au commerce transfrontalier en Afrique à travers l’harmonisation et la certification de normes africaines pour les produits laitiers, horticoles, halieutiques et aquacoles. Les normes et les exigences nationales en matière de certification qui s’appliquent à ces produits ne sont pas les mêmes dans tous les pays membres régionaux (PMR) et ne sont harmonisées ni au plan sous-régional, ni au plan régional, ni au plan continental, ce qui représente une barrière au commerce. Plus de 80 % des marchandises échangées entre les pays africains sont des produits agricoles, mais l’absence de normes harmonisées et d’exigences de certification simplifiées demeure un obstacle majeur, qui est rendu insurmontable par des processus et des procédures non coordonnés aux frontières, la numérisation limitée et des procédures rudimentaires de facilitation des échanges, qui ont tendance à augmenter le coût des affaires et à aggraver la faible compétitivité de l’Afrique sur le front des échanges transfrontaliers et internationaux. L’absence de normes harmonisées et de certification adéquate a pour effet que les volumes et les montants des échanges entre les PMR sont faibles et n’évoluent guère aux étapes de base des chaînes de valeur des produits laitiers, horticoles, halieutiques et aquacoles. Le projet sera mis en œuvre sur une période de 48 mois, pour un coût de 2,57 millions d’UC et cible tous les PMR. Il sera financé par un don au titre du FAD-15 de 2,00 millions d’UC prélevés sur l’enveloppe des opérations régionales/biens publics régionaux (BPR); et par un apport en nature de 500000 UC et en espèces de 70000 UC de la part de l’ARSO, qui est l’agence d’exécution. Aucun financement climatique n'est attribué à ce projet.The specific objectives are to: (i) Harmonize Standards and Conformity Assessment for Dairy Products; and (ii) build Capacity, which will entail Training and Certification of African Enterprises, Micro and Small Enterprises in Implementing Standards for Horticultural, Fisheries and Aquaculture Products.Les objectifs spécifiques sont : i) harmoniser les normes et les évaluations de la conformité concernant les produits laitiers; et ii) renforcer les capacités, ce qui englobera la formation et la certification d’entreprises et de micro, petites et moyennes entreprises africaines pour l’application des normes concernant les produits horticoles, halieutiques et aquacoles. The Project’s target population is approximately 1.3 billion people living across Africa’s 54 RMCs.La population cible du projet représente environ 1,3 milliard de personnes vivant dans les 54 PMR africains.African Development FundAfrican Organisation for StandardisationAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEGerald Cornells Ochieng AJUMBOTrade Facilitation Officer, PITD1g.ajumbo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNairobi-1.28333 36.83333General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support133333.333333133333.333333133333.333333133333.333333133333.333333133333.333333133333.333333133333.333333133333.333333133333.333333133333.333333133333.333333133333.333333133333.333333133333.3333332000000.00African Development FundAfrican Organisation for Standardisation672396.92Total Disbursement in June of 2022African Development FundAfrican Organisation for Standardisation523273.32Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundAfrican Organisation for Standardisation533535.61Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundAfrican Organisation for Standardisation270794.15Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundAfrican Organisation for StandardisationPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-122African Development BankThe proposed operation is a grant of UA 8.2million to the African Union (AU) to finance the Institutional Capacity Building for the African Union Commission (AUC) Project. The African Union (AU) is a continental body comprised of the 55 countries that make up the African continent. Its mandate is to promote cooperation among Member Countries on economic, social, and political matters so as to improve the quality of life for the people of Africa. This AUC capacity-building project is an African-owned process that emanates from the AU’s reform agenda. The project will support the AU’s reform agenda, launched in 2017, by strengthening the AUC’s governance systems and processes, growing the expertise of AUC personnel, and increasing the institution’s policy planning and coordination capabilities, especially within the Cabinets of the Chairperson and Deputy Chairperson. It is structured in three components: (i) institutional strengthening (systems reform and upgrade); (ii) policy planning, coordination, and corporate service delivery; and (iii) project management. The project will better position the AUC to address the continent’s challenges by more effectively implementing programs that stimulate sustainable growth and development and deliver on the vision of Agenda 2063. The project primely contributes towards climate adaptation result. As such 23% of the total approval is attributed as climate finance, out of which 3 million is adaptation finance.La présente opération concerne un don de 8,2 millions d’UC en faveur de l’Union africaine pour le financement du Projet de renforcement des capacités institutionnelles pour la Commission de l’Union africaine (CUA). L’Union africaine (UA) est un regroupement continental qui comprend les 55 pays d’Afrique. Elle a pour mission de promouvoir la coopération entre les pays membres sur les questions économiques, sociales et politiques, afin d’améliorer la qualité de la vie des populations africaines. Ce projet de renforcement des capacités de la CUA est un processus dont les pays africains sont parties prenantes et qui émane du programme de réformes de l’UA. Le projet accompagnera le programme de réformes de l’UA lancé en 2017, en renforçant les systèmes et les processus de gouvernance de la CUA, en perfectionnant les compétences du personnel de la Commission et en augmentant les capacités de planification et de coordination des politiques de l’institution, en particulier au sein des cabinets du Président et du Vice-président. Il comprend trois composantes, soit i) le renforcement institutionnel (remaniement et mise à niveau des systèmes) ; ii) la planification et la coordination des politiques et la prestation des services institutionnels ; et iii) la gestion du projet. Le projet mettra la CUA dans une meilleure position pour relever les défis qui se posent à l’Afrique en mettant plus efficacement en œuvre des programmes qui stimulent la croissance et le développement durables et qui concourent à la réalisation de la vision de l’Agenda 2063. Ainsi, 23 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 3 millions sont destinés à l’adaptation.The objective of the project is to improve the AUC’s capacity to drive Agenda 2063 and its flagship projects and programs. The project aims to build the AUC’s institutional capacity and develop, upgrade, and reform systems vital to the AUC’s planning, coordination, and service delivery.Le projet vise à améliorer la capacité de la CUA à piloter la réalisation de l’Agenda 2063 et des projets et programmes de l’UA. Il vise à renforcer les capacités institutionnelles de la CUA et à développer, à mettre à niveau et à remanier les systèmes qui concourent à la planification, à la coordination et à la prestation des services par la CUA. The project targets the African Union Commission. The direct beneficiaries are the Cabinets of the AUC Chairperson and Deputy Chairperson as well as various AUC departments. The grant resources will be used exclusively for the AUC: no activities will be carried out in ADB (non-ADF) countries. Because the project is a RPG, however, its benefits—better service delivery by the AUC (e.g., more efficient summits and other conferences) and a more efficient delivery of Agenda 2063—will be non-excludable and non-exhaustible. This means that the project will indirectly benefit ADB countries as well.Le projet cible la Commission de l’Union africaine. Les bénéficiaires directs sont les cabinets du président et du vice-président de la CUA et les divers départements de la Commission. Les ressources du don seront exclusivement utilisées pour la CUA. Aucune activité ne sera menée dans les pays BAD (pays non FAD). Comme il s’agit d’un BPR, toutefois, les avantages du projet, à savoir l’amélioration de la prestation de services par la CUA (par exemple des sommets et des conférences plus efficaces) et un pilotage plus efficace de la réalisation de l’Agenda 2063, seront non exclusifs et non épuisables. Cela signifie que le projet profitera également indirectement aux pays BAD.African UnionAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDRILufeyo BANDARegional Operations Officer, RDRIl.banda@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAddis Ababa9.02497 38.7469General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support372727.272727372727.272727372727.272727372727.272727372727.272727372727.272727372727.272727372727.272727372727.272727372727.272727372727.272727372727.272727372727.272727372727.272727372727.272727372727.272727372727.272727372727.272727372727.272727372727.272727372727.272727372727.2727278200000.00African Development FundAfrican Union367189.48Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundAfrican Union142054.58Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundAfrican Union957225.38Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundAfrican Union1034520.70Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundAfrican Union744672.40Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundAfrican Union627152.79Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundAfrican Union180424.44Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundAfrican Union55535.58Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundAfrican UnionPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-BZ0-012African Development BankThe proposed intervention is an ADF Grant of UA 2.5 million to finance the Development of the Pharmaceutical Industry in the ECOWAS Region. It is designed to enhance the institutional Capacities of National Medicines Regulatory Authorities (NMRAs), the Regional Quality Control Laboratories, and Regional Training Institutions to support the development of the pharmaceutical industry in the ECOWAS region. This will support the development of a robust pharmaceutical industry in the ECOWAS region that is capable of locally manufacturing medicines and vaccines that are safe, affordable, and accessible to the people of the region. The project is comprised of three components, which are outlined as follows: (i) Provide Institutional Support for the ECOWAS Pharmaceutical Sector Development (ii) Provide Capacity Building and Advisory Services for the ECOWAS Pharmaceutical Sector and (iii) Provide Management and Coordination. This project aims to support the ADF eligible countries in the ECOWAS region to develop a robust and competitive pharmaceutical sector that ensures increased local manufacturing of essential drugs, medicines and vaccines that are of high quality, safe, effective, and meets the challenges of diseases and pandemics. In addition, enhancing standards of production is central to increased security of supply of essential medicines for malaria, TB, HIV/AIDS, Diabetes, Hypertension, maternal and child health illnesses and other tropical and infectious diseases. The project is designed to be implemented over a period of two (2) years, starting from April 2022 to April 2024. Climate finance is not attributed to this project. La présente opération porte sur un don FAD de 2,5 millions d’UC pour financer le développement de l’industrie pharmaceutique dans la région de la CEDEAO. Elle est conçue pour améliorer les capacités institutionnelles des autorités nationales de réglementation des médicaments, des laboratoires régionaux de contrôle de la qualité et des institutions régionales de formation afin de soutenir le développement de l’industrie pharmaceutique dans la région de la CEDEAO. Il s’agit de contribuer au développement d’une industrie pharmaceutique robuste dans la région de la CEDEAO, capable de fabriquer localement des médicaments et des vaccins sûrs, peu coûteux et accessibles aux habitants de la région. Le projet s’articule autour de trois composantes, qui se déclinent comme suit : i) Fournir un appui institutionnel pour le développement du secteur pharmaceutique dans la région de la CEDEAO ; ii) Offrir un programme de renforcement des capacités et des services de conseil pour le secteur pharmaceutique de la CEDEAO; et iii) Assurer la gestion et la coordination. Ce projet soutiendra les pays éligibles au FAD dans la région de la CEDEAO pour développer un secteur pharmaceutique robuste et compétitif susceptible d’accroître la fabrication locale de médicaments essentiels, de produits pharmaceutiques et de vaccins de haute qualité, sûrs, efficaces, et qui répondent aux défis posés par les maladies et les pandémies. Par ailleurs, l’amélioration des normes de production est essentielle pour accroître la sécurité de l’approvisionnement en médicaments essentiels pour le paludisme, la tuberculose, le VIH/SIDA, le diabète, l’hypertension, les maladies de la santé maternelle et infantile et d’autres maladies tropicales et infectieuses. Le projet est censé être mis en œuvre sur une période de deux (2) ans, à partir d’avril2022 jusqu’à avril 2024. Aucun financement climatique n'est attribué à ce projet.The overall objective of this project is to develop a robust pharmaceutical sector that will ensure increased local manufacturing of essential drugs and medicines that are of high quality, safe, and accessible to the people of the region. The specific objectives include: (i) Provide support for the implementation of the regulation on the zero tariff on pharmaceutical raw materials, packaging and finished products within the ECOWAS CET; (ii) Develop an effective regional pharmaceutical regulatory ecosystem through the provision of technical and capacity building programs that are gender responsive to regional medicines regulatory authorities (iii) Increase the industry’s competitiveness through improvement in quality standards; continuous product improvements; enhanced environmental/ecological responsibility; increase in production & distribution efficiencies; creates employment; enhance sales and marketing efforts; (iv) Ensure that the region complies with the global good manufacturing practice (GMP) in local production of pharmaceutical products and supplies; and (v) Capacitate the regional training institutions and laboratories to ensure that the requisite skills are available to support the growth of the industry in the region that is gender diverse and eco-friendly.L’objectif général de ce projet est de mettre en place un secteur pharmaceutique robuste qui permettra d’accroître la fabrication locale de médicaments essentiels et de médicaments de haute qualité, sûrs et accessibles pour les habitants de la région. Ses objectifs spécifiques sont notamment: i) fournir un soutien pour la mise en œuvre de la réglementation relative à l’application d’une franchise de droits de douane aux matières premières pharmaceutiques, aux emballages et aux produits finis dans le cadre du Tarif extérieur commun (TEC) de la CEDEAO; ii) mettre en place un écosystème de réglementation pharmaceutique régional efficace en proposant des programmes techniques et de renforcement des capacités qui tiennent compte de la problématique du genre aux autorités régionales de réglementation des médicaments; iii) accroitre la compétitivité de l’industrie par l’amélioration des normes de qualité et l’amélioration continue des produits; iv) s’assurer que la région se conforme aux bonnes pratiques de fabrication mondiales (BPF) dans la production locale de produits et de fournitures pharmaceutiques; et v) renforcer les institutions de formation et les laboratoires régionaux pour s’assurer que les compétences requises sont disponibles pour soutenir la croissance de l’industrie dans la région en tenant compte de la diversité des sexes et en respectant l’environnement.The target area of this project is the ECOWAS region, comprising 15 member countries with a large population of nearly 400 million people. The scope of the project is regional, aimed at strengthening the ECOWAS regional pharmaceutical support institutions, including the Medicines Regulatory Authorities (MRAs), quality control laboratories, and regional pharmaceutical training institutions. The pharmaceutical industries will benefit indirectly through improved regulatory frameworks, efficient service delivery from public pharmaceutical institutions, and improved enabling environment for increased investment in the sector. The ultimate goal is to develop the pharmaceutical sector capable of locally manufacturing essential medicines that are safe, efficacious, and affordable to the people of the region.La zone cible de ce projet est la région de la CEDEAO, comprenant 15 pays membres avec une vaste population de près de 400 millions de personnes. Le projet a une portée régionale et vise à renforcer les institutions régionales d’appui au secteur pharmaceutique de la CEDEAO, notamment les autorités de réglementation des médicaments (ARM), les laboratoires de contrôle de la qualité et les institutions régionales de formation dans le domaine pharmaceutique. Les industries pharmaceutiques bénéficieront indirectement de l’amélioration des cadres réglementaires, de l’efficacité des services fournis par les institutions pharmaceutiques publiques et de l’amélioration de l’environnement favorable à l’augmentation des investissements dans le secteur. L’objectif ultime est de développer le secteur pharmaceutique afin qu’il puisse fabriquer localement des médicaments essentiels sûrs, efficaces et à un coût abordable pour les habitants de la région.Commission de la CEDEAOAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPITD1Dauda Foday SUMAIndustrial Development Officer, PITD1d.suma@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBobo-Dioulasso11.17715 -4.2979Industrial policy and administrative managementIndustry - policy, planning and administration104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.6666672500000.00African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community252965.86Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundCommission de la CEDEAOPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FAB-025African Development BankThe Bayne’s Hydropower Project (HPP) is a priority project identified, by the Program for Infrastructure Development in Africa (PIDA PAP2), and the SADC Revised Regional Indicative Strategic Development Plan (RISDP) 2020-2030. The project is well anchored on the operational priorities of the SADC/COMESA regional infrastructure development master plans which place emphasis on: (i) infrastructure development; and (ii) enhancing institutional capacity and skills. Based on the feasibility studies, the project is viable, and a PPP model has been recommended with an estimated value of USD 1.34 billion. The techno-economic studies, that are currently being updated, were completed in 2011 and were found to be technically and financially feasible. This operation is therefore responding to strengthening the studies to gain the confidence of the private sector by ensuring its participation to leverage the already constrained government fiscal spaces. The purpose of the technical assistance is to engage an Independent Panel of Experts (IPoE) to review and validate all the design work according to the best international standards. The techno economic studies that are being updated, and the bidding document that is expected to be prepared by the transaction advisor by the Africa Legal Support Facility (ALSF), are all subject to the review by the IPoE. The key areas subjected to the review of the IPoE includes: all engineering, economic aspects with their pros and cons for options selection (dam type, height, power generation facility and capacity, etc.). The Technical Assistance will be implemented over a period of three (3) years between January 2022 to January 2025 following approval by the Bank. The total estimated cost is UA 575,000 of which UA 500,000 is provided by the Bank under the Middle-Income Countries Technical Assistance Fund (MIC-TAF) Grant. Le projet hydroélectrique de Bayne (HPP) est un projet prioritaire identifié par le Programme de développement des infrastructures en Afrique (PIDA PAP2) et par le Plan indicatif régional révisé de développement stratégique (RISDP) 2020-2030 de la SADC. Le projet est bien ancré sur les priorités opérationnelles des plans directeurs de développement des infrastructures régionales de la SADC/COMESA qui mettent l'accent sur : (i) le développement des infrastructures ; et (ii) le renforcement des capacités et compétences institutionnelles. Sur la base des études de faisabilité, le projet est viable, et un modèle de PPP a été recommandé avec une valeur estimée à 1,34 milliard de dollars. Les études technico-économiques, qui sont en cours de mise à jour, ont été achevées en 2011 et se sont avérées techniquement et financièrement réalisables. Cette opération répond donc au renforcement des études afin de gagner la confiance du secteur privé en assurant sa participation pour faire levier sur les espaces budgétaires gouvernementaux déjà contraints. L'objectif de l'assistance technique est d'engager un groupe d'experts indépendants (IPoE) pour examiner et valider tous les travaux de conception selon les meilleures normes internationales. Les études technico-économiques qui sont en cours de mise à jour, et le document d'appel d'offres qui devrait être préparé par le conseiller en transaction de la Facilité africaine de soutien juridique (ALSF), sont tous soumis à l'examen de l'IPoE. Les principaux domaines soumis à l'examen de l'IPoE comprennent : tous les aspects techniques et économiques avec leurs avantages et inconvénients pour le choix des options (type de barrage, hauteur, installation et capacité de production d'électricité, etc.) L'assistance technique sera mise en œuvre sur une période de trois (3) ans, entre janvier 2022 et janvier 2025, après approbation par la Banque. Le coût total estimé est de 575 000 UC, dont 500 000 UC sont fournies par la Banque au titre du don du Fonds d'assistance technique aux pays à revenu intermédiaire (MIC-TAF). The proposed operation’s development objective is to provide Technical Assistance to review and validate technical studies and designs of the development of the Baynes Hydropower Project (HPP) that will improve the preparation and readiness of this proposed project, which is of strategic relevance to Angola, Namibia and overall Southern Africa. The specific objectives therefore include: (i) Ensure, design criteria and provide recommendations on risk analysis, impact assessment, and suitable mitigation measures based on international standards and guidelines, by developing clear set of standards and guidelines to guide at all phases of the project development that will guarantee value for money; (ii) Address all the feasibility level issues of the project with the appropriate degree of technical due diligence; consider the technical risks, analyze and advise on the possible trade-offs between techno-economic issues and the safeguards issues of dam safety, environmental, social (including gender), resettlement and impacts; and (iii) Present the findings to inform all the stakeholders, Government, potential lenders, EPC contractors, developers etc.L'objectif de développement de l'opération proposée est de fournir une assistance technique pour examiner et valider les études techniques et les conceptions du développement du projet hydroélectrique de Baynes (HPP) qui améliorera la préparation et l'état de préparation de ce projet proposé, qui est d'une importance stratégique pour l'Angola, la Namibie et l'ensemble de l'Afrique australe. Les objectifs spécifiques comprennent donc : (i) Assurer, concevoir des critères et fournir des recommandations sur l'analyse des risques, l'évaluation de l'impact et les mesures d'atténuation appropriées basées sur les normes et les directives internationales, en développant un ensemble clair de normes et de directives pour guider toutes les phases du développement du projet qui garantiront la valeur de l'argent ; (ii) Traiter toutes les questions de niveau de faisabilité du projet avec le degré approprié de diligence technique ; considérer les risques techniques, analyser et donner des conseils sur les compromis possibles entre les questions technico-économiques et les questions de sauvegarde de la sécurité du barrage, de l'environnement, du social (y compris le genre), de la réinstallation et des impacts ; et (iii) présenter les résultats pour informer toutes les parties prenantes, le gouvernement, les prêteurs potentiels, les entrepreneurs EPC, les développeurs, etc.The two Governments (Republic of Angola and Republic of Namibia) through their ministries of Energy are the main beneficiaries as well as the Southern Africa Power Pool to act as the Executing Agency (EA).Les deux gouvernements (République d'Angola et République de Namibie), par l'intermédiaire de leurs ministères de l'énergie, sont les principaux bénéficiaires, de même que le Pool énergétique d'Afrique australe, qui agit en tant qu'agence d'exécution (AE).Middle Income Countries FundSouthern Africa Power Pool (SAPP)African Development BankAfrican Development BankPESD5Anders Cajus PEDERSENRegional Power Syst. Officer, PESD5a.pedersen@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireEpupa-20.6 15.63333Cunene Province-16.51009 15.43526Coal-fired electric power plantsEnergy - power generation17857.14285717857.14285717857.14285717857.14285717857.14285717857.14285717857.14285717857.14285717857.14285717857.14285717857.14285717857.14285717857.14285717857.142857250000.00Middle Income Countries FundGovernment of Namibia Ministry of FinancePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FAB-030African Development BankThe Bayne’s Hydropower Project (HPP) is a priority project identified, by the Program for Infrastructure Development in Africa (PIDA PAP2), and the SADC Revised Regional Indicative Strategic Development Plan (RISDP) 2020-2030. The project is well anchored on the operational priorities of the SADC/COMESA regional infrastructure development master plans which place emphasis on: (i) infrastructure development; and (ii) enhancing institutional capacity and skills. Based on the feasibility studies, the project is viable, and a PPP model has been recommended with an estimated value of USD 1.34 billion. The techno-economic studies, that are currently being updated, were completed in 2011 and were found to be technically and financially feasible. This operation is therefore responding to strengthening the studies to gain the confidence of the private sector by ensuring its participation to leverage the already constrained government fiscal spaces. The purpose of the technical assistance is to engage an Independent Panel of Experts (IPoE) to review and validate all the design work according to the best international standards. The techno economic studies that are being updated, and the bidding document that is expected to be prepared by the transaction advisor by the Africa Legal Support Facility (ALSF), are all subject to the review by the IPoE. The key areas subjected to the review of the IPoE includes: all engineering, economic aspects with their pros and cons for options selection (dam type, height, power generation facility and capacity, etc.). The Technical Assistance will be implemented over a period of three (3) years between January 2022 to January 2025 following approval by the Bank. The total estimated cost is UA 575,000 of which UA 500,000 is provided by the Bank under the Middle-Income Countries Technical Assistance Fund (MIC-TAF) Grant.Le projet hydroélectrique de Bayne (HPP) est un projet prioritaire identifié par le Programme de développement des infrastructures en Afrique (PIDA PAP2) et par le Plan indicatif régional révisé de développement stratégique (RISDP) 2020-2030 de la SADC. Le projet est bien ancré sur les priorités opérationnelles des plans directeurs de développement des infrastructures régionales de la SADC/COMESA qui mettent l'accent sur : (i) le développement des infrastructures ; et (ii) le renforcement des capacités et compétences institutionnelles. Sur la base des études de faisabilité, le projet est viable, et un modèle de PPP a été recommandé avec une valeur estimée à 1,34 milliard de dollars. Les études technico-économiques, qui sont en cours de mise à jour, ont été achevées en 2011 et se sont avérées techniquement et financièrement réalisables. Cette opération répond donc au renforcement des études afin de gagner la confiance du secteur privé en assurant sa participation pour faire levier sur les espaces budgétaires gouvernementaux déjà contraints. L'objectif de l'assistance technique est d'engager un groupe d'experts indépendants (IPoE) pour examiner et valider tous les travaux de conception selon les meilleures normes internationales. Les études technico-économiques qui sont en cours de mise à jour, et le document d'appel d'offres qui devrait être préparé par le conseiller en transaction de la Facilité africaine de soutien juridique (ALSF), sont tous soumis à l'examen de l'IPoE. Les principaux domaines soumis à l'examen de l'IPoE comprennent : tous les aspects techniques et économiques avec leurs avantages et inconvénients pour le choix des options (type de barrage, hauteur, installation et capacité de production d'électricité, etc.) L'assistance technique sera mise en œuvre sur une période de trois (3) ans, entre janvier 2022 et janvier 2025, après approbation par la Banque. Le coût total estimé est de 575 000 UC, dont 500 000 UC sont fournies par la Banque au titre du don du Fonds d'assistance technique aux pays à revenu intermédiaire (MIC-TAF).The proposed operation’s development objective is to provide Technical Assistance to review and validate technical studies and designs of the development of the Baynes Hydropower Project (HPP) that will improve the preparation and readiness of this proposed project, which is of strategic relevance to Angola, Namibia and overall Southern Africa. The specific objectives therefore include: (i) Ensure, design criteria and provide recommendations on risk analysis, impact assessment, and suitable mitigation measures based on international standards and guidelines, by developing clear set of standards and guidelines to guide at all phases of the project development that will guarantee value for money; (ii) Address all the feasibility level issues of the project with the appropriate degree of technical due diligence; consider the technical risks, analyze and advise on the possible trade-offs between techno-economic issues and the safeguards issues of dam safety, environmental, social (including gender), resettlement and impacts; and (iii) Present the findings to inform all the stakeholders, Government, potential lenders, EPC contractors, developers etc.L'objectif de développement de l'opération proposée est de fournir une assistance technique pour examiner et valider les études techniques et les conceptions du développement du projet hydroélectrique de Baynes (HPP) qui améliorera la préparation et l'état de préparation de ce projet proposé, qui est d'une importance stratégique pour l'Angola, la Namibie et l'ensemble de l'Afrique australe. Les objectifs spécifiques comprennent donc : (i) Assurer, concevoir des critères et fournir des recommandations sur l'analyse des risques, l'évaluation de l'impact et les mesures d'atténuation appropriées basées sur les normes et les directives internationales, en développant un ensemble clair de normes et de directives pour guider toutes les phases du développement du projet qui garantiront la valeur de l'argent ; (ii) Traiter toutes les questions de niveau de faisabilité du projet avec le degré approprié de diligence technique ; considérer les risques techniques, analyser et donner des conseils sur les compromis possibles entre les questions technico-économiques et les questions de sauvegarde de la sécurité du barrage, de l'environnement, du social (y compris le genre), de la réinstallation et des impacts ; et (iii) présenter les résultats pour informer toutes les parties prenantes, le gouvernement, les prêteurs potentiels, les entrepreneurs EPC, les développeurs, etc.The two Governments (Republic of Angola and Republic of Namibia) through their ministries of Energy are the main beneficiaries as well as the Southern Africa Power Pool to act as the Executing Agency (EA).Les deux gouvernements (République d'Angola et République de Namibie), par l'intermédiaire de leurs ministères de l'énergie, sont les principaux bénéficiaires, de même que le Pool énergétique d'Afrique australe, qui agit en tant qu'agence d'exécution (AE).Middle Income Countries FundSouthern Africa Power Pool (SAPP)African Development BankAfrican Development BankPESD5Anders Cajus PEDERSENRegional Power Syst. Officer, PESD5a.pedersen@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireEpupa-20.6 15.63333Cunene Province-16.51009 15.43526Coal-fired electric power plantsEnergy - power generation13888.88888913888.88888913888.88888913888.88888913888.88888913888.88888913888.88888913888.88888913888.88888913888.88888913888.88888913888.88888913888.88888913888.88888913888.88888913888.88888913888.88888913888.888889250000.00Middle Income Countries FundGouvernement de la République d'Angola Ministère des FinancesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-209African Development BankThis intervention concerns the Mano River Union Road Development and Transport Facilitation programme (MRU/RDTFP), Phase III. It aims to build resilience at the community and regional levels where inadequate physical infrastructure, particularly in the energy, water, and road sectors. The design of the Programme has taken into consideration the fragility of the region resulting from the protracted civil war which weakened institutional capacity, as well as the high vulnerability of the roads to heavy rains and floods. This Phase 3 of the Programme will consist of: (i) the development and asphalting of: (i) 89 km of road, including 50 km in Liberia and 25 km in Sierra Leone to be upgraded according to ECOWAS standards (7m of pavement and two shoulders of 1.5m each with an asphalt concrete structure); (ii) road studies on 197 km , including 27 km in Guinea, 90km in Sierra Leone and 80 km in Liberia (iii) the construction of a 276 meters bridge over the Makona (Moa) River between Guinea and Sierra Leone. The project primely contributes towards climate adaptation result. As such 22% of the total approval is attributed as climate finance, out of which USD 11 milion is adaptation finance.La présente intervention est relative au Programme de développement de la route Mano River Union et de facilitation du transport Phase III. Elle vise à renforcer la résilience au niveau des communautés et de la région, où l’insuffisance des infrastructures physiques, notamment dans les secteurs de l’énergie, de l’eau et des routes. La conception du programme a pris en compte la situation de fragilité de la région due à la guerre civile prolongée qui a affaibli les capacités institutionnelles, ainsi que la grande vulnérabilité des routes aux fortes pluies et aux inondations. Cette phase 3 du programme comprendra : i) l’aménagement et l’asphaltage de : i) 89 kilomètres de route, dont 50 kilomètres au Libéria et 25 kilomètres en Sierra Leone selon les normes de la CEDEAO (7 mètres de chaussée et deux accotements de 1,5 mètre chacun en béton bitumineux) ; ii) des études sur 197 kilomètres de route, dont 27 kilomètres en Guinée, 90 kilomètres en Sierra Leone et 80 kilomètres au Libéria ; iii) la construction d’un pont de 276 mètres sur le fleuve Makona (Moa) entre la Guinée et la Sierra Leone. Le projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d’adaptation au climat. Ainsi, 22 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 11 millions USD sont destinés à l’adaptation.Strategically, the Programme aims to contribute to the opening up of the interior of Guinea, Liberia, and Sierra Leone and to the strengthening of sub-regional integration and trade. Specifically, the Programme will (i) improve the level of service of the Kailahun - Beudu road (25km) on the Kailahun - Koindu corridor in Sierra Leone linking Guinea and Liberia borders including the construction of the peace bridge of 276m on Makona River and Putuken - John Davies Town (50 km) which is on the Fish Town - Zwedru axis in Liberia; (ii) improve safety and crossing conditions of the Makona River (Moa) at the Guinea - Sierra Leone border; (iii) improve accessibility and living conditions of the populations in the Programme's Zone of Direct Influence (PDIA); and (iv) help build the portfolio of future road Programmes (new pipeline) by carrying out road studies.Sur le plan stratégique, le programme vise à contribuer au désenclavement de l’intérieur de la Guinée, du Libéria et de la Sierra Leone et au renforcement de l’intégration sous-régionale et des échanges commerciaux. Sur le plan specifique, le programme (i) améliorera le niveau de service de la route Kailahun - Beudu (25 km) sur le corridor Kailahun - Koindu en Sierra Leone reliant les frontières de la Guinée et du Libéria, y compris la construction du pont de la paix de 276 m sur la rivière Makona et Putuken - John Davies Town (50 km) qui se trouve sur l’axe Fish Town - Zwedru au Libéria; ii) améliorera la sécurité et les conditions de traversée du fleuve Makona (Moa) à la frontière entre la Guinée et la Sierra Leone ; iii) améliorera l’accessibilité et les conditions de vie des populations dans la zone d’influence directe (ZID) du programme et iv) contribuera à la constitution du portefeuille des futurs programmes routiers (nouvelle réserve de projets) par la réalisation d’études de routes.The main beneficiaries of the program are the populations in the N'Zérékoré Region, particularly the Prefecture of Gueckedou in Guinea, River Gee and Grand Gedeh Counties in Liberia and the Eastern Province, particularly the Kailahun District in Sierra Leone.Les principaux bénéficiaires du programme sont les populations dans la région de N’Zérékoré, en particulier dans la préfecture de Guéckédou en Guinée, dans les comtés de River Gee et de Grand Gedeh au Libéria et dans la province orientale, en particulier dans le district de Kailahun en Sierra Leone.Ministry of Public WorksTransition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDNGSheila Enyonam AKYEATransport Engineer, PICU5s.akyea@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGrand Gedeh County5.91667 -8.08333River Gee County5.31667 -7.8National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance1250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.0000001250000.00000022440000.00African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)22543.00Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Public Works57829.30Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Public Works64909.50Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Public Works65254.96Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Public Works92111.45Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Public Works1347698.12Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund10451.51Total Interest Repayment in December of 2022African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)55638.90Total Interest Repayment in June of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)56561.10Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)38144.49Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)17810.05Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)56588.25Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)55705.46Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)56666.62Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)55763.76Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)95.70Total Interest Repayment in June of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)6300000.00African Development FundGovernment of Liberia Ministry of Finance8760000.00Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Liberia Ministry of Finance22543.00Total Disbursement in January of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Public Works4080.00Total Interest Repayment in December of 2022Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)13332.75Total Interest Repayment in June of 2023Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)8387.25Total Interest Repayment in June of 2023Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)4642.73Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)16630.94Total Interest Repayment in December of 2023Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)806.33Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance5902.86Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)15945.32Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)22108.41Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)21747.95Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)22108.41Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)21747.95Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-115African Development BankThe East African Community (EAC) Capacity Building Project aims to strengthen EAC’s capacity for effective integration. The project will support interventions to improve market access for goods, services and movement of people in the EAC, boost the region’s position as a single investment destination to support value-addition and structural transformation, and strengthen the EAC institutional capacities through short term technical assistance and systems reform and upgrade. The Project will also contribute to enhanced food security in the region by facilitating food trade. In addition, it will be provided to boost the region’s position as a single investment destination to support value-addition and structural transformation necessary to further grow trade and create jobs. The project shall be structured into the following four components: (i) enhancing trade facilitation measures to boost EAC trade, (ii) promoting the EAC as a single investment destination, and (iii) strengthening the institutional capacity of the EAC Secretariat. The project primely contributes towards climate adaptation result. As such 22% of the total approval is attributed as climate finance, out of which USD 2 milion is adaptation finance.Le Projet de renforcement des capacités de la Communauté des États de l’Afrique de l’Est (EAC) vise à doter l’EAC des capacités nécessaires pour réaliser une intégration réelle. Il appuiera les interventions visant d’une part à améliorer l’accès des biens et services aux marchés et la circulation des personnes au sein de l’EAC et la position de la région en tant que destination unique pour les investissements pour soutenir la création de valeur ajoutée et la transformation structurelle et, d’autre part, à renforcer les capacités institutionnelles de l’EAC à travers une assistance technique à court terme et le remaniement et la mise à niveau de ses systèmes. Le projet contribuera également à l’amélioration de la sécurité alimentaire dans la région en facilitant le commerce des denrées alimentaires. De plus, il contribuera à renforcer la position de la région en tant que destination unique pour les investissements pour soutenir la création de valeur ajoutée et la transformation structurelle, qui sont indispensables pour stimuler davantage le commerce et créer des emplois. Le projet s’articulera autour des quatre composantes suivantes : (i) le renforcement des mesures de facilitation du commerce pour stimuler le commerce dans l’EAC, (ii) la promotion de l’EAC en tant que destination unique pour les investissements et (iii) le renforcement de la capacité institutionnelle du Secrétariat de l’EAC. Le projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d’adaptation au climat. Ainsi, 22% du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 2 millions USD sont destinés à l’adaptation.The project’s development objective is to strengthen EAC capacity for effective integration.Le projet vise à renforcer la capacité de l’EAC à réaliser une intégration réelle. The project direct beneficiaries are the EAC Secretariat, cross-border traders, investors, border authorities, officials of investment promotion agencies in EAC Partner States and trade facilitation national focal points. Indirect beneficiaries will include producers, consumers, and generally citizens of the EAC Partner States.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont le Secrétariat de l’EAC, les commerçants transfrontaliers, les investisseurs, les responsables des frontières, les responsables des agences de promotion des investissements dans les États partenaires de l’EAC et les points focaux nationaux de la facilitation du commerce. Les bénéficiaires indirects seront les producteurs, les consommateurs et les citoyens en général des États partenaires de l’EAC.East African CommunityAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDRILufeyo BANDARegional Operations Officer, RDRIl.banda@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireArusha-3.36667 36.68333General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.000000400000.0000008000000.00African Development FundEast African Community791262.69Total Disbursement in December of 2022African Development FundEast African Community525529.47Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundEast African Community1017329.19Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundEast African Community1100489.35Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundEast African Community897496.16Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundEast African CommunityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-143African Development BankThis intervention concerns the Mano River Union Road Development and Transport Facilitation programme (MRU/RDTFP), Phase III. It aims to build resilience at the community and regional levels where inadequate physical infrastructure, particularly in the energy, water, and road sectors. The design of the Programme has taken into consideration the fragility of the region resulting from the protracted civil war which weakened institutional capacity, as well as the high vulnerability of the roads to heavy rains and floods. This Phase 3 of the Programme will consist of: (i) the development and asphalting of: (i) 89 km of road, including 50 km in Liberia and 25 km in Sierra Leone to be upgraded according to ECOWAS standards (7m of pavement and two shoulders of 1.5m each with an asphalt concrete structure); (ii) road studies on 197 km , including 27 km in Guinea, 90km in Sierra Leone and 80 km in Liberia (iii) the construction of a 276 meters bridge over the Makona (Moa) River between Guinea and Sierra Leone.The project primely contributes towards climate adaptation result. As such 22% of the total approval is attributed as climate finance, out of which USD 8 milion is adaptation finance.La présente intervention est relative au Programme de développement de la route Mano River Union et de facilitation du transport Phase III. Elle vise à renforcer la résilience au niveau des communautés et de la région, où l’insuffisance des infrastructures physiques, notamment dans les secteurs de l’énergie, de l’eau et des routes. La conception du programme a pris en compte la situation de fragilité de la région due à la guerre civile prolongée qui a affaibli les capacités institutionnelles, ainsi que la grande vulnérabilité des routes aux fortes pluies et aux inondations. Cette phase 3 du programme comprendra : i) l’aménagement et l’asphaltage de : i) 89 kilomètres de route, dont 50 kilomètres au Libéria et 25 kilomètres en Sierra Leone selon les normes de la CEDEAO (7 mètres de chaussée et deux accotements de 1,5 mètre chacun en béton bitumineux) ; ii) des études sur 197 kilomètres de route, dont 27 kilomètres en Guinée, 90 kilomètres en Sierra Leone et 80 kilomètres au Libéria ; iii) la construction d’un pont de 276 mètres sur le fleuve Makona (Moa) entre la Guinée et la Sierra Leone. Le projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d’adaptation au climat. Ainsi, 22 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 8 millions USD sont destinés à l’adaptation.Strategically, the Programme aims to contribute to the opening up of the interior of Guinea, Liberia, and Sierra Leone and to the strengthening of sub-regional integration and trade. Specifically, the Programme will (i) improve the level of service of the Kailahun - Beudu road (25km) on the Kailahun - Koindu corridor in Sierra Leone linking Guinea and Liberia borders including the construction of the peace bridge of 276m on Makona River and Putuken - John Davies Town (50 km) which is on the Fish Town - Zwedru axis in Liberia; (ii) improve safety and crossing conditions of the Makona River (Moa) at the Guinea - Sierra Leone border; (iii) improve accessibility and living conditions of the populations in the Programme's Zone of Direct Influence (PDIA); and (iv) help build the portfolio of future road Programmes (new pipeline) by carrying out road studies.Sur le plan stratégique, le programme vise à contribuer au désenclavement de l’intérieur de la Guinée, du Libéria et de la Sierra Leone et au renforcement de l’intégration sous-régionale et des échanges commerciaux. Sur le plan specifique, le programme (i) améliorera le niveau de service de la route Kailahun - Beudu (25 km) sur le corridor Kailahun - Koindu en Sierra Leone reliant les frontières de la Guinée et du Libéria, y compris la construction du pont de la paix de 276 m sur la rivière Makona et Putuken - John Davies Town (50 km) qui se trouve sur l’axe Fish Town - Zwedru au Libéria; ii) améliorera la sécurité et les conditions de traversée du fleuve Makona (Moa) à la frontière entre la Guinée et la Sierra Leone ; iii) améliorera l’accessibilité et les conditions de vie des populations dans la zone d’influence directe (ZID) du programme et iv) contribuera à la constitution du portefeuille des futurs programmes routiers (nouvelle réserve de projets) par la réalisation d’études de routes.The main beneficiaries of the program are the populations in the N'Zérékoré Region, particularly the Prefecture of Gueckedou in Guinea, River Gee and Grand Gedeh Counties in Liberia and the Eastern Province, particularly the Kailahun District in Sierra Leone.Les principaux bénéficiaires du programme sont les populations dans la région de N’Zérékoré, en particulier dans la préfecture de Guéckédou en Guinée, dans les comtés de River Gee et de Grand Gedeh au Libéria et dans la province orientale, en particulier dans le district de Kailahun en Sierra Leone.Sierra Leone Roads AuthorityAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOSLFasineh Bockarie KAMARATransport Engineer, PICU5f.kamara@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGueckedou8.56744 -10.1336Kailahun District8.10768 -10.75146Grand Gedeh County5.91667 -8.08333River Gee County5.31667 -7.8National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance1236500.0000001236500.0000001236500.0000001236500.0000001236500.0000001236500.0000001236500.0000001236500.0000001236500.0000001236500.0000001236500.0000001236500.0000001236500.0000001236500.0000001236500.0000001236500.0000001236500.0000001236500.0000001236500.0000001236500.00000024730000.00African Development FundGovernment Of Sierra Leone3164229.38Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundSierra Leone Roads Authority142317.12Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundSierra Leone Roads Authority23244.76Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundSierra Leone Roads Authority54116.73Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundSierra Leone Roads Authority1008434.55Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundSierra Leone Roads Authority44707.93Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundSierra Leone Roads Authority66847.76Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundSierra Leone Roads Authority105509.85Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundSierra Leone Roads Authority2965.34Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundSierra Leone Roads Authority2097215.52Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundSierra Leone Roads Authority710051.55Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundSierra Leone Roads Authority10871.71Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundSierra Leone Roads Authority35147.05Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundSierra Leone Roads Authority259204.02Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundSierra Leone Roads Authority24718.20Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundSierra Leone Roads Authority1466.92Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundSierra Leone Roads Authority1967251.70Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundSierra Leone Roads Authority1967251.70Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundSierra Leone Roads Authority1969912.61Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundSierra Leone Roads Authority33331.44Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundSierra Leone Roads Authority33860.19Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundSierra Leone Roads Authority35191.58Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundSierra Leone Roads Authority988374.92Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund2944.08Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-F00-129African Development BankThe Desert to Power (“DtP”) aims to accelerate socioeconomic development through the deployment of solar technologies at scale in the 11 countries of the Sahel region (Burkina Faso, Chad, Djibouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Mali, Mauritania, Niger, Nigeria, Senegal and Sudan). The project will increase professional integration and job creation for women through productive use activities from future mini-grid projects and improve women’s access through on and off-grid infrastructure. The main components of the project are: (I) harmonization of the Regional Regulatory and Policy Framework, which aims to propose a portfolio of policy measures, laws, regulations, and incentives to be implemented at national and – when applicable – regional levels in the East Africa Sahel region; (II) technical Studies for Development of Regional Solar Parks, which aims to support the implementation of regional solar parks to respond to electricity demand in the region; (III) capacity Building which aims to enhance IGAD skills in energy planning; technical, legal, financial and environmental aspects of RE technologies; and (IV) project management which comprises the quality control and supervision of the project. The project primely contributes towards climate mitigation result. As such 100% of the total approval is attributed as climate finance, out of which 100% is mitigation finance.Le programme « Desert to Power » (« DtP ») vise à accélérer le développement socioéconomique par le déploiement de technologies solaires à grande échelle dans les onze pays de la région du Sahel (Burkina Faso, Djibouti, Érythrée, Éthiopie, Mali, Mauritanie, Niger, Nigeria, Sénégal, Soudan et Tchad). Le projet accélèrera l’intégration professionnelle et la création d’emplois pour les femmes grâce à des activités d’utilisation productive des futurs projets de mini-réseaux puis améliorera l’accès des femmes au moyen d’infrastructures en réseau et hors réseau. Les principales composantes du projet sont : (I) harmonisation du cadre réglementaire et politique régional, qui vise à proposer un portefeuille de mesures politiques, de lois, de réglementations et d'incitations à mettre en œuvre au niveau national et - le cas échéant - régional dans la région Afrique de l'Est-Sahel ; (II) études techniques pour le développement de parcs solaires régionaux : vise à soutenir la mise en œuvre de parcs solaires régionaux pour répondre à la demande d’électricité dans la région ; (III) renforcement des capacités qui vise à renforcer les compétences de l'IGAD en matière de planification énergétique, d'aspects techniques, juridiques, financiers et environnementaux des technologies des énergies renouvelables ; et (IV) gestion de projet qui comprend le contrôle de la qualité et la supervision du projet. Le projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d’atténuation au climat. Ainsi, 100 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 100 % est destiné à l’atténuation.The Desert to Power (“DtP”) aims to accelerate socioeconomic development through the deployment of solar technologies at scale in the 11 countries of the Sahel region (Burkina Faso, Chad, Djibouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Mali, Mauritania, Niger, Nigeria, Senegal and Sudan). The project will increase professional integration and job creation for women through productive use activities from future mini-grid projects and improve women’s access through on and off-grid infrastructure. The main components of the project are: (I) harmonization of the Regional Regulatory and Policy Framework, which aims to propose a portfolio of policy measures, laws, regulations, and incentives to be implemented at national and – when applicable – regional levels in the East Africa Sahel region; (II) technical Studies for Development of Regional Solar Parks, which aims to support the implementation of regional solar parks to respond to electricity demand in the region; (III) capacity Building which aims to enhance IGAD skills in energy planning; technical, legal, financial and environmental aspects of RE technologies; and (IV) project management which comprises the quality control and supervision of the project.Le programme « Desert to Power » (« DtP ») vise à accélérer le développement socioéconomique par le déploiement de technologies solaires à grande échelle dans les onze pays de la région du Sahel (Burkina Faso, Djibouti, Érythrée, Éthiopie, Mali, Mauritanie, Niger, Nigeria, Sénégal, Soudan et Tchad). Le projet accélèrera l’intégration professionnelle et la création d’emplois pour les femmes grâce à des activités d’utilisation productive des futurs projets de mini-réseaux puis améliorera l’accès des femmes au moyen d’infrastructures en réseau et hors réseau. Les principales composantes du projet sont : (I) harmonisation du cadre réglementaire et politique régional, qui vise à proposer un portefeuille de mesures politiques, de lois, de réglementations et d'incitations à mettre en œuvre au niveau national et - le cas échéant - régional dans la région Afrique de l'Est-Sahel ; (II) études techniques pour le développement de parcs solaires régionaux : vise à soutenir la mise en œuvre de parcs solaires régionaux pour répondre à la demande d’électricité dans la région ; (III) renforcement des capacités qui vise à renforcer les compétences de l'IGAD en matière de planification énergétique, d'aspects techniques, juridiques, financiers et environnementaux des technologies des énergies renouvelables ; et (IV) gestion de projet qui comprend le contrôle de la qualité et la supervision du projet.The project development objective is to develop and harmonize RE policy and conduct technical studies.L’objectif de développement du projet est de développer et harmoniser la politique en matière des Energies Renouvelables (ER) et mener des études techniques.The Project’s direct beneficiary is IGAD which comprises the countries of Djibouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia, South Sudan, Sudan and Uganda. However, the immediate focus of the project is the four East African countries that are part of the Desert to Power countries, notably Eritrea, Sudan, Djibouti and Ethiopia. Indirect beneficiaries will be electricity users in these 8 countries who will benefit from enhanced access to reliable and affordable power through the East Africa Power Pool, thus leading to a reduction in tariffs.Le bénéficiaire direct du projet est l'IGAD, qui comprend les pays suivants : Djibouti, Érythrée, Éthiopie, Kenya, Ouganda, Somalie, Sud-Soudan, et Soudan. Toutefois, le projet se concentre dans l'immédiat sur les quatre pays d'Afrique de l'Est qui font partie des pays "Desert to Power", à savoir l'Érythrée, le Soudan, Djibouti et l'Éthiopie. Les bénéficiaires indirects seront les consommateurs d'électricité de ces 8 pays qui bénéficieront d'un meilleur accès à une énergie fiable et abordable par le biais du Pool énergétique de l'Afrique de l'Est, ce qui entraînera une réduction des tarifs.African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on DevelopmentAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPERN1Anthony Karembu NJERURenewable Energy Officer, PERN1a.karembu@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKhartoum15.55177 32.53241Asmara15.3333 38.9333Djibouti11.58901 43.14503Addis Ababa9.02497 38.7469Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.6666674000000.00African Development FundIGAD - the Intergovernmental Authority On Development85713.17Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development373035.91Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on DevelopmentPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-125African Development BankThe proposed project aims to provide technical assistance and capacity building to the national agencies for trade, SME and investment promotion and SME in 4 transition countries, namely Burundi, Comoros, Sierra Leone, and the Gambia. The support intends to address human and institutional capacity gaps in the optimisation of AfCFTA participation by SMEs and engender the streamlining, digitalization and automation of information and services across all related national agencies in the trade regulation chain. The expected outputs for the 4 target countries are: (i) gender sensitive assessment of regional trade readiness; (ii)updated institutional/regulatory framework; (ii)strengthened capacity for SMEs and national agencies on important trade and investment themes such as standards and quality (sanitary and phytosanitary) and AfCFTA trading and engagement;(iii)coordinated trade and investment promotion strategy that is gender responsive across the national agencies for trade, SME and investment promotion through inter-agency cooperation;(iv)established Trade & Investment Observatory & Monitoring software, and centralisation of information collection/sharing across agencies in the target countries; (v)strengthened capacity for the IPA in Burundi. The estimated total cost of the project is UA 2.2 million financed wholly under the TSF Pillar III support. It is scheduled for implementation over a period of 24 months from January 2022 to December 2023.Le présent projet vise à fournir une assistance technique et à renforcer les capacités des agences nationales pour la promotion du commerce, des PME et des investissements ainsi que des PME dans 4 pays en transition, à savoir le Burundi, les Comores, la Sierra Leone et la Gambie. Ce projet entend combler les lacunes en matière de capacités humaines et institutionnelles afin d'optimiser la participation des PME à l'AfCFTA et d'encourager la rationalisation, la numérisation et l'automatisation des informations et des services dans toutes les agences nationales concernées par la chaîne de réglementation commerciale. Les résultats attendus pour les 4 pays cibles sont les suivants : (i) une évaluation sensible au genre de la préparation au commerce régional ; (ii) un cadre institutionnel/réglementaire actualisé ; (ii) une capacité renforcée pour les PME et les agences nationales sur des thèmes importants du commerce et de l'investissement tels que les normes et la qualité (sanitaire et phytosanitaire) et le commerce et l'engagement de l'AfCFTA ; (iii) une stratégie de promotion du commerce et des investissements coordonnée et sensible au genre à travers les agences nationales de promotion du commerce, des PME et des investissements par le biais d'une coopération inter-agences ; (iv) un logiciel de suivi et d'observatoire du commerce et des investissements, et une centralisation de la collecte et du partage des informations entre les agences des pays cibles ; (v) une capacité renforcée pour le PAI au Burundi. Le coût total estimé du projet est de 2,2 millions d'UC, entièrement financé par le soutien du pilier III du DAT. Sa mise en œuvre est prévue sur une période de 24 mois allant de janvier 2022 à décembre 2023.The objective of the project is to develop the private sector of the target countries and improve their regional trade volumes and revenues. It will strengthen the business enabling environment by deploying reforms to facilitate business entry and operation, facilitate strategic public investments to improve competitiveness and private investments, support SMEs and entrepreneurs and build the capacity of public institutions and private sector operators. In particular, the project aims to support through gender-responsive technical assistance and capacity building, SMEs, their regulators and other private sector actors in Burundi, Comoros, Sierra Leone, and The Gambia towards AfCFTA participation and optimization.L'objectif du projet est de développer le secteur privé des pays cibles et d'améliorer les volumes et les revenus de leur commerce régional. Il renforcera l'environnement favorable aux entreprises en déployant des réformes pour faciliter l'entrée et le fonctionnement des entreprises, faciliter les investissements publics stratégiques pour améliorer la compétitivité et les investissements privés, soutenir les PME et les entrepreneurs et renforcer les capacités des institutions publiques et des opérateurs du secteur privé. En particulier, le projet vise à soutenir, par le biais d'une assistance technique et d'un renforcement des capacités tenant compte de la dimension de genre, les PME, leurs régulateurs et d'autres acteurs du secteur privé au Burundi, aux Comores, en Sierra Leone et en Gambie, en vue de leur participation à l'AfCFTA et de leur optimisation.The direct beneficiaries are (1) the respective National agencies for Trade, SME development, and investment promotion and SMEs in the four countries; (2) Other relevant ministries and government bodies, local private and public enterprises, and associations; (3) The people of Sierra Leone, Comoros, Burundi and The Gambia, through increased trade revenues, enhanced employment, women’s economic empowerment and wealth-creating opportunities. The project will be executed by a Project team based in the Bank’s Headquarters, supported by the respective Country teams and the International Consultancy Firm. Where components entail training (Component 2), at least 40% of the participants shall be women.Les bénéficiaires directs sont (1) les agences nationales respectives pour le commerce, le développement des PME, la promotion des investissements et les PME dans les quatre pays ; (2) les autres ministères et organismes gouvernementaux concernés, les entreprises privées et publiques locales et les associations ; (3) les populations de la Sierra Leone, des Comores, du Burundi et de la Gambie, grâce à l'augmentation des recettes commerciales, à l'amélioration de l'emploi, à l'autonomisation économique des femmes et aux opportunités de création de richesse. Le projet sera exécuté par une équipe de projet basée au siège de la Banque, appuyée par les équipes nationales respectives et le cabinet de conseil international. Lorsque les composantes impliquent une formation (composante 2), au moins 40% des participants seront des femmes.African Development BankTransition Support FacilityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPITD1Jocelyne Anne-Muriel ADE EPSE LEGREInvest.Climate Regulatory Officer, PITD1j.ade-legre@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMoroni-11.7022 43.2551Freetown8.45774 -13.23714Banjul13.4527 -16.578Bujumbura-3.3822 29.3644General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support122222.222222122222.222222122222.222222122222.222222122222.222222122222.222222122222.222222122222.222222122222.222222122222.222222122222.222222122222.222222122222.222222122222.222222122222.222222122222.222222122222.222222122222.2222222200000.00Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank226259.37Total Disbursement in February of 2024Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank112618.09Total Disbursement in April of 2024Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank109784.49Total Disbursement in September of 2024Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank82167.58Total Disbursement in January of 2025Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank111130.27Total Disbursement in March of 2025Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank107613.55Total Disbursement in July of 2025Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank54474.69Total Disbursement in August of 2025Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank163923.89Total Disbursement in November of 2025Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank86329.56Total Disbursement in February of 2026Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank121137.92Total Disbursement in May of 2026Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-070African Development BankThe African Financial Integrity and Accountability Support Project (AFIAP) is a response to the challenges posed by Illicit Financial Flows on the one hand, and accountability in public financial management on the other hand, which are key elements of several Bank policies and strategies. This project has been developed as a regional operation to ensure enhanced coordination of anti-IFFs and pro-accountability initiatives through a continental approach. The project is aligned with the Bank’s priorities in four of its Regional Integration Strategy Papers (RISPs) in Central, Eastern, West and Southern Africa. This is an institutional support project, financed by an ADF-15 grant of UA 6.00 million (UA 4.5 million to CoDA; and UA 1.50 million to AFROSAI-E) under the Regional Public Goods Envelope. It involves the creation of the requisite environment for the improvement of revenue mobilization and management in selected countries in Central, East, West and Southern Africa through the support to regional collaboration and coordination in combating IFFs and enhancing oversight and accountability of public finances. The project will contribute to the enhancement of capacities regarding coordination and implementation of anti IFFs initiatives through a continental approach and increased performance of AFROSAI-E member countries on external audit functions. It will be executed over a 44 months (three and a half years) period by the two distinct executing agencies, CoDA and AFROSAI-E, and will be managed based on two separate financial agreements. Climate finance is not attributed to this project. Le projet d'appui à l'intégrité et à la responsabilité financières en Afrique (AFIAP) est une réponse aux problématiques posées par les flux financiers illicites, d'une part, et par la responsabilité dans la gestion des finances publiques, d'autre part, qui sont des volets fondamentaux de plusieurs politiques et stratégies de la Banque. Ce projet a été conçu en tant qu'opération régionale afin d'assurer une meilleure coordination des initiatives de lutte contre les FFIs et en faveur de la responsabilité, à travers une approche continentale. Le projet est aligné sur les priorités de la Banque, dans quatre de ses documents de stratégie d'intégration régionale (DSIR) en Afrique centrale, en Afrique de l’Est, en Afrique de l’Ouest et en Afrique australe. Il s’agit d'un appui institutionnel, financé par un don de 6 millions d'UC du FAD-15 (4,5 millions d'UC à CoDA et 1,50 million d'UC à AFROSAI-A) au titre de l'enveloppe des biens publics régionaux. Il s'agit de créer l'environnement nécessaire à l'amélioration de la mobilisation et de la gestion des recettes dans certains pays d'Afrique centrale, d’Afrique de l’Est, d’Afrique de l’Ouest et d’Afrique australe, en soutenant la collaboration et la coordination régionales dans la lutte contre la fraude financière internationale, et en renforçant le contrôle et la responsabilité des finances publiques. Le projet contribuera au renforcement des capacités en matière de coordination et de mise en œuvre des initiatives de lutte contre les FFIs, par le biais d'une approche continentale, et à l'amélioration des résultats des pays membres de l'AFROSAI-A en matière d'audit externe. Il sera exécuté sur 44 mois (trois ans et demi) par les deux organes d'exécution distincts, la CoDA et l’AFROSAI-A, sur la base de deux accords financiers distincts. Le financement climatique n'est pas attribué à ce projet.The overall development objective of this project is to Improve the regional coordination in combating IFFs and in oversight and accountability of public finances, for an optimal revenue mobilization and management in African countries. The project will provide (i) assistance to CoDA secretariat for a coordinated implementation HLP recommendations on IFFs at national, regional and continental levels, including examining the implications of inequalities in taxing rights and enabling peer reviews using existing AU frameworks, instruments and processes; (ii) support to AUC-ETIM department for the implementation of joint strategies and initiatives related to international taxation; (iii) contribution to AFROSAI-E work to strengthen oversight and accountability capacities through support to supreme audit institutions.L'objectif général de ce projet est d’améliorer la coordination régionale en matière de lutte contre les FFIs, de contrôle et de redevabilité dans la gestion des finances publiques, pour une mobilisation et une gestion optimales des recettes publiques dans les pays africains. Le projet fournira : i) une assistance au Secrétariat de la CoDA pour une mise en œuvre coordonnée des recommandations du PHN en charge de la lutte contre les FFIs au niveau national, régional et continental, notamment en examinant les implications des inégalités en matière fiscalité et en permettant des examens par les pairs à l'aide des cadres, instruments et processus existants de l'UA; ii) un soutien au DCIM de la CUA pour la mise en œuvre de stratégies et d'initiatives conjointes liées à la fiscalité internationale ; iii) une contribution aux activités de l'AFROSAI-A en vue de renforcer les capacités en matière de contrôle et de responsabilité, au moyen d'un soutien aux institutions supérieures de contrôle.The main beneficiaries are the CoDA Secretariat, the Economic Development, Trade, Industry and Mining Department of the African Union Commission (AUC-ETIM), and African Organization of English-speaking Supreme Audit Institutions (AFROSAI-E). The Coalition for Dialogue on Africa (CoDA) is a joint special initiative of the AUC, UNECA, AfDB, and AFREXIMBANK. It currently hosts the Secretariat of the AU-HLP which was established in 2016 from the AU Special Declaration on IFFs and is part of the Joint Secretariat of the Consortium to Stem IFFs from Africa, together with the Department of Economic Development, Trade, Industry and Mining of the AUC(AUC-ETIM), and Political Affairs and Peace & Security of the AUC. In addition, CoDA works closely with AU organs, namely APRM, PAP and AUABC. The Secretariat of the HLP convenes, together with AUC-ETIM, the Consortium to stem IFFs in Africa. In addition, the secretariat of the Panel convenes the annual meeting of the panel, prepares the work plans of the Working Groups and the HLP on IFFs in consultation with the members of the Consortium, facilitates the implementation of the work plans, ensures effective and coherent African response to the challenges posed by IFFs. AFROSAI-E is the Anglophone and Lusophone subgroup of AFROSAI, made up of Auditors-General/Supreme Audit Institutions (SAIs) of 26 member countries. The overall goal of AFROSAI-E is to foster cooperation, enhance institutional capacity and optimize audit performance of SAIs in the region to enable them to fulfil their audit mandates, enhance accountability, improve public resource management and good governance, and contribute towards development effectiveness of their respective governments. In addition to the above-mentioned organizations, the operation will directly support countering IFFs activities in 38 ADF countries and blended countries, with special emphasis to countries in transition, through support to inform fiscal policy and support to nationally owned and informed decision making for a whole of a government approach, focusing on tax administration authorities, financial intelligence units, and other regulatory and law enforcement agencies responsible for combating IFFs, as well as SAIs.Les principaux bénéficiaires sont le Secrétariat de la CoDA, le Département développement économique, commerce, industrie et mines (DCIM) de la Commission de l'Union africaine, et l'Organisation des institutions supérieures de contrôle des finances publiques de l’Afrique anglophone (AFROSAI-A). La Coalition pour le dialogue sur l'Afrique (CoDA) est une initiative spéciale conjointe de la CUA, de la CEA, de la BAD et d'AFREXIMBANK. Elle héberge actuellement le Secrétariat du Panel de Haut Niveau créé en 2016 à la suite de la Déclaration spéciale de l'UA sur les FFIs, et fait partie du Secrétariat conjoint du Consortium pour endiguer les FFIs en Afrique, avec le Département développement économique, commerce, industrie et des mines (DCIM) et le Département des affaires politiques et la paix et la sécurité de la CUA. En outre, CoDA travaille en étroite collaboration avec les organes de l'UA, à savoir le MAEP, le PAP et l'AUABC. Le secrétariat du HLP convoque, avec l'AUC-ETIM, le Consortium pour endiguer les FFIs en Afrique. En outre, le secrétariat du Panel convoque la réunion annuelle du panel, prépare les plans de travail des groupes de travail et du HLP sur les FFIs en consultation avec les membres du Consortium, facilite la mise en œuvre des plans de travail, assure une réponse africaine efficace et cohérente aux défis posés par les FFIs. AFROSAI-A est le sous-groupe anglophone, composé de vérificateurs généraux/institutions supérieures de contrôle (ISC) de 26 pays membres. L'objectif général de l'AFROSAI-A est d'encourager la coopération, de renforcer les capacités institutionnelles et d'optimiser les résultats, en matière d'audit, des ISC de la région afin de leur permettre de remplir leurs missions dans le domaine de l'audit, de renforcer la responsabilité, d'améliorer la gestion des ressources publiques, et la bonne gouvernance, et de contribuer à l'efficacité du développement de leurs gouvernements respectifs. Outre les organisations mentionnées ci-dessus, l'opération soutiendra directement les activités de lutte contre les FFIs dans 38 pays FAD et pays à financement mixte, un accent particulier étant mis sur les pays en transition, grâce à un soutien pour appuyer les politiques fiscales et la prise de décision informée au niveau national pour une approche de l'ensemble d'un gouvernement, en se concentrant sur les autorités de l'administration fiscale, les unités de renseignement financier et d'autres organismes chargés de la réglementation et de l’application de la loi, responsables de la lutte contre les FFIs , ainsi que les ISC.African Development FundCoDA Secretariat and AFROSAI-E SecretariatAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankECGFJohn MUVAVARIRWAGov. Spec (Illicit Financial Flow), ECGFj.muvavarirwa@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireHarare-17.82772 31.05337City of Banjul13.45 -16.5833Freetown8.45774 -13.23714Asmara15.3333 38.9333General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services450000.000000450000.000000450000.000000450000.000000450000.000000450000.000000450000.000000450000.000000450000.000000450000.0000004500000.00African Development FundCoDA Secretariat and AFROSAI-E Secretariat299107.91Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundCoDA Secretariat and AFROSAI-E Secretariat18000.43Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundCoDA Secretariat and AFROSAI-E Secretariat371501.39Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundCoDA Secretariat and AFROSAI-E Secretariat25596.59Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundCoDA Secretariat and AFROSAI-E SecretariatPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-076African Development BankThe African Financial Integrity and Accountability Support Project (AFIAP) is a response to the challenges posed by Illicit Financial Flows on the one hand, and accountability in public financial management on the other hand, which are key elements of several Bank policies and strategies. This project has been developed as a regional operation to ensure enhanced coordination of anti-IFFs and pro-accountability initiatives through a continental approach. The project is aligned with the Bank’s priorities in four of its Regional Integration Strategy Papers (RISPs) in Central, Eastern, West and Southern Africa. This is an institutional support project, financed by an ADF-15 grant of UA 6.00 million (UA 4.5 million to CoDA; and UA 1.50 million to AFROSAI-E) under the Regional Public Goods Envelope. It involves the creation of the requisite environment for the improvement of revenue mobilization and management in selected countries in Central, East, West and Southern Africa through the support to regional collaboration and coordination in combating IFFs and enhancing oversight and accountability of public finances. The project will contribute to the enhancement of capacities regarding coordination and implementation of anti IFFs initiatives through a continental approach and increased performance of AFROSAI-E member countries on external audit functions. It will be executed over a 44 months (three and a half years) period by the two distinct executing agencies, CoDA and AFROSAI-E, and will be managed based on two separate financial agreements. Climate finance is not attributed to this project. Climate finance is not attributed to this project.Le projet d'appui à l'intégrité et à la responsabilité financières en Afrique (AFIAP) est une réponse aux problématiques posées par les flux financiers illicites, d'une part, et par la responsabilité dans la gestion des finances publiques, d'autre part, qui sont des volets fondamentaux de plusieurs politiques et stratégies de la Banque. Ce projet a été conçu en tant qu'opération régionale afin d'assurer une meilleure coordination des initiatives de lutte contre les FFIs et en faveur de la responsabilité, à travers une approche continentale. Le projet est aligné sur les priorités de la Banque, dans quatre de ses documents de stratégie d'intégration régionale (DSIR) en Afrique centrale, en Afrique de l’Est, en Afrique de l’Ouest et en Afrique australe. Il s’agit d'un appui institutionnel, financé par un don de 6 millions d'UC du FAD-15 (4,5 millions d'UC à CoDA et 1,50 million d'UC à AFROSAI-A) au titre de l'enveloppe des biens publics régionaux. Il s'agit de créer l'environnement nécessaire à l'amélioration de la mobilisation et de la gestion des recettes dans certains pays d'Afrique centrale, d’Afrique de l’Est, d’Afrique de l’Ouest et d’Afrique australe, en soutenant la collaboration et la coordination régionales dans la lutte contre la fraude financière internationale, et en renforçant le contrôle et la responsabilité des finances publiques. Le projet contribuera au renforcement des capacités en matière de coordination et de mise en œuvre des initiatives de lutte contre les FFIs, par le biais d'une approche continentale, et à l'amélioration des résultats des pays membres de l'AFROSAI-A en matière d'audit externe. Il sera exécuté sur 44 mois (trois ans et demi) par les deux organes d'exécution distincts, la CoDA et l’AFROSAI-A, sur la base de deux accords financiers distincts. Le financement climatique n'est pas attribué à ce projet. Aucun financement climatique n'est attribué à ce projet. The overall development objective of this project is to Improve the regional coordination in combating IFFs and in oversight and accountability of public finances, for an optimal revenue mobilization and management in African countries. The project will provide (i) assistance to CoDA secretariat for a coordinated implementation HLP recommendations on IFFs at national, regional and continental levels, including examining the implications of inequalities in taxing rights and enabling peer reviews using existing AU frameworks, instruments and processes; (ii) support to AUC-ETIM department for the implementation of joint strategies and initiatives related to international taxation; (iii) contribution to AFROSAI-E work to strengthen oversight and accountability capacities through support to supreme audit institutions.L'objectif général de ce projet est d’améliorer la coordination régionale en matière de lutte contre les FFIs, de contrôle et de redevabilité dans la gestion des finances publiques, pour une mobilisation et une gestion optimales des recettes publiques dans les pays africains. Le projet fournira : i) une assistance au Secrétariat de la CoDA pour une mise en œuvre coordonnée des recommandations du PHN en charge de la lutte contre les FFIs au niveau national, régional et continental, notamment en examinant les implications des inégalités en matière fiscalité et en permettant des examens par les pairs à l'aide des cadres, instruments et processus existants de l'UA; ii) un soutien au DCIM de la CUA pour la mise en œuvre de stratégies et d'initiatives conjointes liées à la fiscalité internationale ; iii) une contribution aux activités de l'AFROSAI-A en vue de renforcer les capacités en matière de contrôle et de responsabilité, au moyen d'un soutien aux institutions supérieures de contrôle.The main beneficiaries are the CoDA Secretariat, the Economic Development, Trade, Industry and Mining Department of the African Union Commission (AUC-ETIM), and African Organization of English-speaking Supreme Audit Institutions (AFROSAI-E). The Coalition for Dialogue on Africa (CoDA) is a joint special initiative of the AUC, UNECA, AfDB, and AFREXIMBANK. It currently hosts the Secretariat of the AU-HLP which was established in 2016 from the AU Special Declaration on IFFs and is part of the Joint Secretariat of the Consortium to Stem IFFs from Africa, together with the Department of Economic Development, Trade, Industry and Mining of the AUC(AUC-ETIM), and Political Affairs and Peace & Security of the AUC. In addition, CoDA works closely with AU organs, namely APRM, PAP and AUABC. The Secretariat of the HLP convenes, together with AUC-ETIM, the Consortium to stem IFFs in Africa. In addition, the secretariat of the Panel convenes the annual meeting of the panel, prepares the work plans of the Working Groups and the HLP on IFFs in consultation with the members of the Consortium, facilitates the implementation of the work plans, ensures effective and coherent African response to the challenges posed by IFFs. AFROSAI-E is the Anglophone and Lusophone subgroup of AFROSAI, made up of Auditors-General/Supreme Audit Institutions (SAIs) of 26 member countries. The overall goal of AFROSAI-E is to foster cooperation, enhance institutional capacity and optimize audit performance of SAIs in the region to enable them to fulfil their audit mandates, enhance accountability, improve public resource management and good governance, and contribute towards development effectiveness of their respective governments. In addition to the above-mentioned organizations, the operation will directly support countering IFFs activities in 38 ADF countries and blended countries, with special emphasis to countries in transition, through support to inform fiscal policy and support to nationally owned and informed decision making for a whole of a government approach, focusing on tax administration authorities, financial intelligence units, and other regulatory and law enforcement agencies responsible for combating IFFs, as well as SAIs.Les principaux bénéficiaires sont le Secrétariat de la CoDA, le Département développement économique, commerce, industrie et mines (DCIM) de la Commission de l'Union africaine, et l'Organisation des institutions supérieures de contrôle des finances publiques de l’Afrique anglophone (AFROSAI-A). La Coalition pour le dialogue sur l'Afrique (CoDA) est une initiative spéciale conjointe de la CUA, de la CEA, de la BAD et d'AFREXIMBANK. Elle héberge actuellement le Secrétariat du Panel de Haut Niveau créé en 2016 à la suite de la Déclaration spéciale de l'UA sur les FFIs, et fait partie du Secrétariat conjoint du Consortium pour endiguer les FFIs en Afrique, avec le Département développement économique, commerce, industrie et des mines (DCIM) et le Département des affaires politiques et la paix et la sécurité de la CUA. En outre, CoDA travaille en étroite collaboration avec les organes de l'UA, à savoir le MAEP, le PAP et l'AUABC. Le secrétariat du HLP convoque, avec l'AUC-ETIM, le Consortium pour endiguer les FFIs en Afrique. En outre, le secrétariat du Panel convoque la réunion annuelle du panel, prépare les plans de travail des groupes de travail et du HLP sur les FFIs en consultation avec les membres du Consortium, facilite la mise en œuvre des plans de travail, assure une réponse africaine efficace et cohérente aux défis posés par les FFIs. AFROSAI-A est le sous-groupe anglophone, composé de vérificateurs généraux/institutions supérieures de contrôle (ISC) de 26 pays membres. L'objectif général de l'AFROSAI-A est d'encourager la coopération, de renforcer les capacités institutionnelles et d'optimiser les résultats, en matière d'audit, des ISC de la région afin de leur permettre de remplir leurs missions dans le domaine de l'audit, de renforcer la responsabilité, d'améliorer la gestion des ressources publiques, et la bonne gouvernance, et de contribuer à l'efficacité du développement de leurs gouvernements respectifs. Outre les organisations mentionnées ci-dessus, l'opération soutiendra directement les activités de lutte contre les FFIs dans 38 pays FAD et pays à financement mixte, un accent particulier étant mis sur les pays en transition, grâce à un soutien pour appuyer les politiques fiscales et la prise de décision informée au niveau national pour une approche de l'ensemble d'un gouvernement, en se concentrant sur les autorités de l'administration fiscale, les unités de renseignement financier et d'autres organismes chargés de la réglementation et de l’application de la loi, responsables de la lutte contre les FFIs , ainsi que les ISC.African Organization of English-speaking Supreme Audit Institutions - AFROSAI-EAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGSBernadette Nakabuye KIZITOGovernance Officer, ECGF2b.kizito@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireFreetown8.45774 -13.23714Harare District-18 30.9167Asmara15.3333 38.9333City of Banjul13.45 -16.5833General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.0000001500000.00African Development FundAfrican Organization of English-speaking195945.18Total Disbursement in August of 2022African Development FundAfrican Organization of English-speaking Supreme Audit Institutions - AFROSAI-E225189.72Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundAfrican Organization of English-speaking Supreme Audit Institutions - AFROSAI-E13434.17Total Disbursement in September of 2023African Development FundAfrican Organization of English-speaking Supreme Audit Institutions - AFROSAI-E91483.60Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundAfrican Organization of English-speaking Supreme Audit Institutions - AFROSAI-E291578.16Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundAfrican Organization of English-speaking Supreme Audit Institutions - AFROSAI-E19910.08Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundAfrican Organization of English-speaking Supreme Audit Institutions - AFROSAI-E1342.63Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundAfrican Organization of English-speaking Supreme Audit Institutions - AFROSAI-E19329.88Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundAfrican Organization of English-speaking Supreme Audit Institutions - AFROSAI-E15206.65Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundAfrican Organization of English-speaking Supreme Audit Institutions - AFROSAI-E19078.05Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundAfrican Organization of English-speaking Supreme Audit Institutions - AFROSAI-E1327.18Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundAfrican Organization of English-speaking Supreme Audit Institutions - AFROSAI-E27429.89Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundAfrican Organization of English-speaking Supreme Audit Institutions - AFROSAI-E308515.69Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundAfrican Organization of English-speaking Supreme Audit Institutions - AFROSAI-E19100.58Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundAfrican Organization of English-speaking Supreme Audit Institutions - AFROSAI-E2647.81Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundAfrican Organization of English-speaking Supreme Audit Institutions - AFROSAI-E13569.75Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundAfrican Organization of English-speaking Supreme Audit Institutions - AFROSAI-E2600.24Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundAfrican Organization of English-speaking Supreme Audit Institutions - AFROSAI-E5531.42Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundAfrican Organization of English-speaking Supreme Audit Institutions - AFROSAI-E8113.79Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundAfrican Organization of English-speaking Supreme Audit Institutions - AFROSAI-E173415.98Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundAfrican Organization of English-speaking Supreme Audit Institutions - AFROSAI-E2577.89Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundAfrican Organization of English-speaking Supreme Audit Institutions - AFROSAI-E2590.57Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundAfrican Organization of English-speaking Supreme Audit Institutions - AFROSAI-E5454.05Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundAfrican Organization of English-speaking Supreme Audit Institutions - AFROSAI-E1286.41Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundAfrican Organization of English-speaking Supreme Audit Institutions - AFROSAI-E2574.30Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundAfrican Organization of English-speaking Supreme Audit Institutions - AFROSAI-E1296.17Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundAfrican Organization of English-speaking Supreme Audit Institutions - AFROSAI-E1293.72Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundAfrican Organization of English-speaking Supreme Audit Institutions - AFROSAI-E14684.02Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundAfrican Organization of English-speaking Supreme Audit Institutions - AFROSAI-E4005.45Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-123African Development BankThe proposed project is a standalone multinational capacity building support and will benefit from the Transition Support Facility (TSF) grant operation Pillar III. The project complements the Bank’s engagement at country and regional level as defined under relevant strategy documents and contributes to meeting the aspirations of the Joint Secretariat Support Office (JSSO) MOU between the Bank, UNECA and AUC which is in part seeks to increase the number of joint activities to be implemented by the parties. It responds to the second focus area of the 2014-2019 (extended to 2021) Strategy on Addressing Fragility and Building Resilience in Africa that seeks to promote resilient societies through inclusive and equitable access to employment, basic services, and shared benefits. The project aims to contribute to improved gender responsive programming by beneficiary countries, thereby contributing to inclusive development. It is expected that the project will enrich policy dialogue with selected transition states and contribute to inclusive national development plans, which will in turn impact on service delivery by governments. The capacity development on gender statistics will provide a platform to measure gender inclusiveness in national development and provide evidence in required reforms. This is in recognition that gender inequality is both a driver and a result of fragility. The project components will be funded by a grant to the UNECA for the benefit of all the four beneficiary countries (Burundi, Mozambique, South Sudan, and Zimbabwe). The grant is totalling UA 1,455,000. UNECA will provide an in-kind contribution of US$ 153,000 in the form of UNECA staff costs, requisite utilities, office space and logistical services. The project will be implemented over a period of thirty-six (36) months between January 2022 and December 2024.Le présent projet est un appui multinational autonome de renforcement des capacités et bénéficiera de l'opération de subvention du pilier III du Mécanisme d'appui à la transition (MAT). Le projet complète l'engagement de la Banque au niveau national et régional, tel que défini dans les documents de stratégie pertinents, et contribue à répondre aux aspirations du protocole d'accord sur le Bureau d'appui conjoint au Secrétariat (JSSO) entre la Banque, la CEA et la CUA, qui vise en partie à augmenter le nombre d'activités conjointes à mettre en œuvre par les parties. Il répond au deuxième domaine d'intervention de la Stratégie 2014-2019 (prolongée jusqu'en 2021) sur la lutte contre la fragilité et le renforcement de la résilience en Afrique qui vise à promouvoir des sociétés résilientes grâce à un accès inclusif et équitable à l'emploi, aux services de base et aux bénéfices partagés. Le projet vise à contribuer à une meilleure programmation sensible au genre par les pays bénéficiaires, contribuant ainsi au développement inclusif. On s'attend à ce que le projet enrichisse le dialogue politique avec les États en transition sélectionnés et contribue aux plans de développement nationaux inclusifs, ce qui aura un impact sur la prestation de services par les gouvernements. Le développement des capacités en matière de statistiques sur le genre fournira une plateforme pour mesurer l'inclusion du genre dans le développement national et fournir des preuves dans les réformes requises. Il s'agit de reconnaître que l'inégalité entre les sexes est à la fois un moteur et un résultat de la fragilité. Les composantes du projet seront financées par une subvention à la CEA au profit des quatre pays bénéficiaires (Burundi, Mozambique, Soudan du Sud et Zimbabwe). Le don porte sur un total de 1 455 000 UC. La CEA fournira une contribution en nature de 153 000 USD sous forme de frais de personnel de la CEA, de services publics, d'espace de bureau et de services logistiques. Le projet sera mis en œuvre sur une période de trente-six (36) mois entre janvier 2022 et décembre 2024.The main development objective is to improve development planning through provision of gender statistics to policy makers. The specific objectives are to i) enhance the capacities of countries to produce gender statistics, and ii) strengthen gender and M&E systems.Le principal objectif de développement est d'améliorer la planification du développement en fournissant des statistiques sur le genre aux décideurs politiques. Les objectifs spécifiques sont i) d'améliorer les capacités des pays à produire des statistiques sur le genre, et ii) de renforcer les systèmes de genre et de suivi et d'évaluation.The project direct beneficiaries are the National Statistical Offices, and Ministries and Departments of Gender in the four countries. Among other beneficiaries are development partners across the four RMCs and the Bank. Other indirect beneficiaries are all the citizens of the four countries, who will benefit from improved statistical capacity and resultant reliable and timely statistics that informs their development planning.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les offices nationaux de la statistique, les ministères et les départements du genre dans les quatre pays. Parmi les autres bénéficiaires figurent les partenaires de développement des quatre PMR et la Banque. Les autres bénéficiaires indirects sont tous les citoyens des quatre pays, qui bénéficieront de l'amélioration des capacités statistiques et des statistiques fiables et opportunes qui en résulteront pour la planification de leur développement.Transition Support FacilityUnited Nations Economic Commission for AfricaAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGS4Linet Gatakaa MIRITIGender Officer, AHGC1l.miriti-otieno@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBujumbura-3.3822 29.3644Maputo-25.9655 32.5832Harare-17.82772 31.05337Juba4.85165 31.5825General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support103985.000000103985.000000103985.000000103985.000000103985.000000103985.000000103985.000000103985.000000103985.000000103985.000000103985.000000103985.000000103985.000000103985.0000001455790.00Transition Support FacilityUnited Nations Economic Commission for Africa777568.77Total Disbursement in September of 2022Transition Support FacilityUnited Nations Economic Commission for Africa584159.36Total Disbursement in June of 2024Transition Support FacilityUnited Nations Economic Commission for Africa94061.62Total Disbursement in August of 2025Transition Support FacilityUnited Nations Economic Commission for AfricaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-073African Development BankThe Institutional Support Project to the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA) Secretariat (Phase II) is an institutional support operation managed by the AfCFTA Secretariat and financed from ADF-15 resources in the form of a grant of UA 8.20 million. The project will help achieve the triple objective of strengthening the capacity of the AfCFTA Secretariat to successfully conduct the negotiation for the implementation of the AfCFTA, enhancing the capacity of the private sector, with a great emphasis on transition countries, women, and youth, to trade under the AfCFTA framework, and finally improve RMC’s capacities to develop their industrial base for trading under the AfCFTA. The project is structured under three components: (a) Institutional Strengthening of the AFCFTA Secretariat; (b) Support Private Sector in the implementation of the AfCFTA; and (c) Support development of climate-resilient regional and continental value chains to boost intra-Africa trade; in addition to project management. The proposed interventions will include the development and sharing of knowledge and practical insights to strengthen the capacity of both the public and private sector, as well as CSOs at national, regional, and continental levels, in implementing the AfCFTA. The Project will be implemented over a three-year period beginning in the fourth quarter of 2022 (October 2022 - September 2025). The project primely contributes towards climate adaptation result. As such 16% of the total approval is attributed as climate finance, out of which 2 million USD is adaptation finance.Le Projet d'appui institutionnel au Secrétariat de la Zone de libre-échange continentale africaine (ZLECAf) (Phase II) est une opération autonome d'appui institutionnel gérée par le Secrétariat de la ZLECAf et financée par les ressources du FAD-15 sous forme de don d’un montant de 8,20 millions d'UC. Le projet aidera à atteindre le triple objectif consistant à renforcer la capacité du Secrétariat de la ZLECAf à mener avec succès les négociations pour la mise en œuvre de la ZLECAf, à améliorer la capacité du secteur privé, avec un accent particulier sur les pays en transition, les femmes et les jeunes, à entreprendre des activités commerciales dans le cadre de la ZLECAf, et enfin à renforcer les capacités des PMR à mettre en place leur base industrielle pour entreprendre des activités commerciales dans le cadre de la ZLECAf. Le projet s’articule autour de trois composantes : a) Renforcement institutionnel du Secrétariat de la ZLECAf ; b) Appui au secteur privé dans le cadre de la mise en œuvre de la ZLECAf ; et c) Appui à des chaînes de valeur régionales et continentales résilientes au climat pour stimuler le commerce intra-africain ; en plus de la gestion du projet. Les interventions proposées comprendront le développement et l’échange des connaissances et d'idées pratiques pour renforcer la capacité des acteurs publics et privés et des OSC aux niveaux national, régional et continental à mettre en œuvre la ZLECAf. Le projet sera mis en œuvre sur une période de trois ans à partir du quatrième trimestre de 2022 (octobre 2022 - septembre 2025). Le projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'adaptation au climat. Ainsi, 16 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 2 millions USD dédiés à l'adaptation.The main objective of the Institutional Support Project to the AfCFTA Secretariat - Phase II is to enhance sustainable intra-Africa trade and RMCs’ share of intra-Africa trade by scaling up the effective implementation of the AfCFTA. The Institutional Support will enable the AfCFTA Secretariat and RMCs (with particular focus on transition countries), to streamline and embed national and regional trade policy-related initiatives and move forward the African trade integration agenda through the effective implementation of the AfCFTA. This project will contribute to enhancing intra-Africa trade and Regional Member Countries (RMCs)’ share of intra-Africa trade by scaling up the effective implementation of the AfCFTA.L'objectif principal du Projet d'appui institutionnel au Secrétariat de la ZLECAf - Phase II est de renforcer le commerce intra-africain durable et la part des PMR dans le commerce intra-africain en intensifiant la mise en œuvre effective de la ZLECAf. L'appui institutionnel permettra au Secrétariat de la ZLECAf et aux PMR (avec un accent particulier sur les pays en transition), de rationaliser et d'intégrer les initiatives nationales et régionales liées aux politiques commerciales et de faire avancer le programme d'intégration commerciale africaine par la mise en œuvre effective de la ZLECAf. Ce projet d'appui institutionnel (PAI) contribuera à renforcer le commerce intra-africain et la part des Pays membres régionaux (PMRs) dans le commerce intra-africain en intensifiant la mise en œuvre effective de cette zone.The direct beneficiary of the Institutional Support Project to the AfCFTA Secretariat (Phase II) is the AfCFTA Secretariat. The scope of the project is however continental, and the successful implementation of the AfCFTA rests on the effective capacitation of the Secretariat. The project is designed for the AfCFTA Secretariat to extend support to RECs and RMCs to meet implementation obligations under the AfCFTA, as well as the private sector, through technical trainings, to effectively trade under the AfCFTA. Because the project will be financed by the ADF RPG, the grant resources will be used to support only ADF countries (ADB countries excluded). However, its benefits will be non-excludable and non-exhaustible. This means that the ISP to the AfCFTA Secretariat will also indirectly benefit ADB countries, and by extension the African population.Le bénéficiaire direct du Projet d'appui institutionnel au Secrétariat de la ZLECAf (Phase II) est le Secrétariat de la ZLECAf. La portée du projet est cependant continentale, et la mise en œuvre réussie de la ZLECAf repose sur la capacité effective du Secrétariat. Le projet est conçu pour que le Secrétariat apporte son appui aux CER et aux PMR afin qu'ils remplissent leurs obligations en matière de mise en œuvre de la ZLECAf, ainsi qu'au secteur privé par le biais de formations techniques pour lui permettre de commercer efficacement dans le cadre de la ZLECAf. Le projet étant un bien public régional (BPR), les ressources du don seront utilisées pour les pays du FAD (à l'exclusion des pays de la BAD). Cependant, ses avantages seront non-exclusifs et non-exhaustifs. Cela signifie que le PAI au Secrétariat de la ZLECAf bénéficiera indirectement aux pays de la BAD, et par extension aux populations Africaines.African Development FundAfrican Continental Free Trade Area - AfCFTAAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPITD1Abou FALLTrade Policy Officer, PITD1a.fall@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAccra5.55602 -0.1969General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services455555.555556455555.555556455555.555556455555.555556455555.555556455555.555556455555.555556455555.555556455555.555556455555.555556455555.555556455555.555556455555.555556455555.555556455555.555556455555.555556455555.555556455555.5555568200000.00African Development FundAfrican Continental Free Trade Area3206680.40Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundAfrican Continental Free Trade Area - AfCFTA59717.74Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundAfrican Continental Free Trade Area - AfCFTA1613221.92Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundAfrican Continental Free Trade Area - AfCFTA66095.87Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundAfrican Continental Free Trade Area - AfCFTA60190.24Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundAfrican Continental Free Trade Area - AfCFTA87445.08Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundAfrican Continental Free Trade Area - AfCFTA866829.00Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-139African Development BankThe proposed operation is for the implementation of Phase II of the Technologies for an African Agricultural Transformation (TAAT II) framework to be utilised in the operationalizing of the Africa Emergency Food Production Facility (AEPF), approved by the AfDB Board in May 2022, in selected ADF Countries through policy and institutional reforms to accelerate the delivery of fertilizers and climate-resilient seeds for 20 million farmers. The Framework will strengthen National Seed Systems for selected Regional Member Countries (RMCs) using a market-based model and support the local private sector to scale technologies and services (seeds, fertilizers, extension) at village level. TAAT II’s support to AEFPF will be key to foster an enabling environment to facilitate the movement of inputs and outputs across borders through collaboration with RECs to build RMCs’ capacities to take advantage of regional initiatives such as harmonised agricultural input policies and regulations, cross-border technology delivery strategies, and regional trade. As TAAT expands the scope of its activities to meet its broader objectives, the components are Creation of Enabling Policy and Regulatory Environment (EE); Regional Technology Delivery Infrastructure (RTDI); Deployment of Appropriate Agricultural Technologies (DAT); and Project Management and Co-ordination (PM&CH). The total cost of the Program is estimated at UA 22.38 million (USD 30.22 million) net of taxes and based on 2022 prices. The project primely contributes towards climate adaptation result. As such 80% of the total approval is attributed as climate finance, out of which 22 million USD is adaptation finance.La présente intervention est destinée à la mise en œuvre de la phase II du cadre des Technologies pour une transformation de l'agriculture africaine (TAAT II) qui sera utilisée pour rendre opérationnelle la Facilité d'urgence pour la production alimentaire en Afrique (FUPA), approuvée par le Conseil de la BAD en mai 2022, dans certains pays FAD par le biais de réformes politiques et institutionnelles visant à accélérer la fourniture d'engrais et de semences résistantes au climat à 20 millions d'agriculteurs. Le Cadre renforcera les systèmes nationaux de semences pour certains pays membres régionaux (PMR) en utilisant un modèle basé sur le marché et soutiendra le secteur privé local pour mettre à l'échelle les technologies et les services (semences, engrais, vulgarisation) au niveau des villages. Le soutien de TAAT II à l'AEFPF sera essentiel pour favoriser un environnement propice à la circulation transfrontalière des intrants et des produits grâce à la collaboration avec les CER pour renforcer les capacités des PMR à tirer parti des initiatives régionales telles que les politiques et réglementations harmonisées en matière d'intrants agricoles, les stratégies transfrontalières de fourniture de technologies et le commerce régional. Comme le TAAT élargit la portée de ses activités pour atteindre ses objectifs plus larges, les composantes sont les suivantes : création d'un environnement politique et réglementaire favorable (EE) ; infrastructure régionale de fourniture de technologie (RTDI) ; déploiement de technologies agricoles appropriées (DAT) ; et gestion et coordination de projet (PM&CH). Le coût total du programme est estimé à 22,38 millions d'UC (30,22 millions d'USD) net de taxes et basé sur les prix de 2022. Le projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'adaptation au climat. Ainsi, 80 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 22 millions USD dédiés à l'adaptation.The development objective remains to "increase agricultural productivity and household incomes by expanding access to climate-resilient and productivity-increasing technologies in low-income RMCs across Africa by 2025". Specifically, TAAT II is to “enhance agricultural productivity and policy reform to support the selected RMCs to implement the AEFPF”.L'objectif de développement reste d'"augmenter la productivité agricole et les revenus des ménages en élargissant l'accès aux technologies résilientes au climat et augmentant la productivité dans les PMR à faible revenu à travers l'Afrique d'ici 2025". Plus précisément, le TAAT II doit "améliorer la productivité agricole et la réforme des politiques pour aider les PMR sélectionnés à mettre en œuvre l'AEFPF".There are 37 ADF RMCs eligible to benefit from TAAT II. The proven technology dissemination activities of the implementing CGIAR institutions and partners will benefit participants at all levels of the value chain in low-income RMCs. The RMCs will benefit from the resources of the AEFPF and TAAT II will support its implementation.Il y a 37 PMR du FAD qui peuvent bénéficier de TAAT II. Les activités de diffusion de technologies éprouvées des institutions et partenaires du CGIAR chargés de la mise en œuvre bénéficieront aux participants à tous les niveaux de la chaîne de valeur dans les PMR à faible revenu. Les PMR bénéficieront des ressources de l'AEFPF et TAAT II soutiendra sa mise en œuvre.International Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Innocent MUSABYIMANAAgricul. Technologies-TAAT Coord., AHAI2i.musabyimana@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireOyo State8 4Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration1130904.7619051130904.7619051130904.7619051130904.7619051130904.7619051130904.7619051130904.7619051130904.7619051130904.7619051130904.7619051130904.7619051130904.7619051130904.7619051130904.7619051130904.7619051130904.7619051130904.7619051130904.7619051130904.7619051130904.7619051130904.76190520300000.00African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical1640817.40Total Disbursement in November of 2022African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)210754.02Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)813362.54Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)78911.76Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)343200.46Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)636560.18Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)1746363.57Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)472128.09Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)238468.62Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)916356.72Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)813176.70Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)818357.95Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)1834238.07Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)437576.00Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)523017.68Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)506620.76Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)26238.08Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)210653.03Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)850137.40Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)1668232.81Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)2190472.12Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)543524.03Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)324884.07Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund3449000.00Transition Support FacilityInternational Institute of Tropical1708473.35Total Disbursement in November of 2025Transition Support FacilityInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-080African Development BankThe Program to Build Resilience for Food and Nutrition Security in the Horn of Africa (BREFONS) is designed as a follow-on phase of the DRSLP with the objective of improving the living standards for women, youth, and the population in general. BREFONS is one of the priority programs identified under the Horn of Africa Initiative. This regional Program was prepared and designed to be implemented in six countries, Djibouti, Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia, South Sudan, and Sudan. Due to the uncertain security situation in two of the countries, Ethiopia and Sudan, Program implementation in these countries will be deferred until a more conducive environment is attained. Implementation will therefore be undertaken in a phased approach with the first phase being in four countries (Djibouti, Kenya, Somalia, and South Sudan) with a follow up phase in Ethiopia and Sudan at a later period. The Program has four components: (i) strengthening pastoral and agropastoral production systems’ resilience to climate change; (ii) supporting the development of agribusiness; (iii) building the capacity of pastoral and agropastoral communities to adapt to climate change; and (iv) coordination of the program. The total program cost is UA 97.60 million which will benefit approximately 3 million pastoralists and farmers. The project primely contributes towards climate adaptation result. As such 80% of the total approval is attributed as climate finance, out of which 29 million USD is adaptation finance.Le Programme de renforcement de la résilience pour la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle dans la Corne de l'Afrique (BREFONS) est conçu comme une phase de suivi du DRSLP, avec pour objectif de renforcer la résilience face à l'insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle dans la région, améliorant ainsi les conditions de vie des femmes, des jeunes et de la population en général. Le BREFONS est l'un des programmes prioritaires identifiés dans le cadre de l'Initiative pour la Corne de l'Afrique. Il comprend six projets nationaux. Ce programme régional a été préparé et conçu pour être mis en œuvre par les pays participants, à savoir : Djibouti, l'Éthiopie, le Kenya, la Somalie, le Soudan du Sud et le Soudan. En raison de la situation sécuritaire incertaine dans deux des pays, l'Éthiopie et le Soudan, la mise en œuvre du programme dans ces pays sera différée jusqu'à ce qu'un environnement plus propice prévale. La mise en œuvre sera donc entreprise par étapes, avec la première phase dans quatre pays (Djibouti, Kenya, Somalie et Soudan du Sud), avec une phase de prolongement en Ethiopie et au Soudan à une période ultérieure. Le programme comporte quatre composantes : i) le renforcement de la résilience des systèmes de production pastorale et agropastorale face au changement climatique ; ii) l'appui au développement de l'agroindustrie ; iii) le renforcement des capacités des communautés pastorales et agropastorales à s'adapter au changement climatique ; et iv) la coordination du programme. Le coût total du programme s’élève à 97,60 millions d'UC, qui bénéficiera à environ 3 millions d’éleveurs et d'agriculteurs. Le projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'adaptation au climat. Ainsi, 80 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 29 millions USD dédiés à l'adaptation.The main outcomes include: (i) Increased agricultural (crops and livestock) production to up 30%, (ii) Increased annual income per capita by about 30%, (iii) 180,000 pastoralists and farmers with access to TAAT innovative technologies and practices, (iv) 450,000 pastoralists and farmers benefiting from extension by using digital advisory services under the program, (v) 35,000 additional jobs created for youth and women, (vi) Increased number of farmers and pastoralists using climate services e.g., index-based insurance, with a gender focus to 800,000 people and (vii) Periodic monitoring and reporting of the state of resilience at the national and regional levels.Au nombre des principaux résultats figurent : i) l'augmentation de la production agricole (cultures et bétail) jusqu'à 30 %, ii) l'augmentation du revenu annuel par habitant d'environ 30 %, iii) l'accès de 180.000 éleveurs et agriculteurs aux technologies et pratiques innovantes de TAAT, iv) 450.000 éleveurs et agriculteurs bénéficiant de la vulgarisation grâce au recours aux services consultatifs numériques prévus dans le cadre du programme, v) 35.000 emplois supplémentaires créés pour les jeunes et les femmes, vi) l'augmentation du nombre des agriculteurs et des éleveurs utilisant les services climatiques, par exemple, vi) l’augmentation du nombre des agriculteurs et des éleveurs utilisant les services climatiques, par exemple l'assurance basée sur l'indice, avec un accent mis sur le genre, à 800.000 de personnes et vii) le suivi et le rapport périodique sur l'état de la résilience aux niveaux national et régional.BREFONS’s beneficiaries include populations in the Horn of Africa affected by climate change, including increased temperatures, high rainfall variability, and intense flooding, each of which have serious socioeconomic consequences. The program’s approach is to deploy an integrated suite of interventions to build resilience to climate change in these populations and improve food and nutrition security. Priority is given to areas in the IGAD cross-border clusters and economic corridors.Les bénéficiaires du programme de BREFONS comprennent les populations de la Corne de l'Afrique affectées par le changement climatique, caractérisé par une hausse des températures, une grande variabilité des précipitations et d’intenses inondations, chacun de ces facteurs ayant de graves conséquences socio-économiques. L'approche du programme consiste à déployer un ensemble intégré d'interventions pour renforcer la résilience de ces populations face au changement climatique, et à renforcer la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle. La priorité est donnée aux zones situées dans les groupements transfrontaliers de l'IGAD et dans les corridors.Ministry of AgricultureAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Yappy Gregory SILUNGWENatural Resource Management Off., AHAI2y.silungwe@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAddis Ababa9.02497 38.7469Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration1297619.0476191297619.0476191297619.0476191297619.0476191297619.0476191297619.0476191297619.0476191297619.0476191297619.0476191297619.0476191297619.0476191297619.0476191297619.0476191297619.0476191297619.0476191297619.0476191297619.0476191297619.0476191297619.0476191297619.0476191297619.04761927250000.00African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia895702.89Total Disbursement in February of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture78216.24Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture87637.47Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture1134943.05Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture12836.60Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture1015219.16Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture1322786.35Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture991528.39Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture913955.02Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture1145846.10Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture353274.62Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture17135.15Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture407766.15Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture613866.82Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture646682.52Total Disbursement in May of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture985048.91Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture83633.25Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture156696.38Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture3082411.04Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture171821.05Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture497305.41Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture736104.81Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture64690.65Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture99202.53Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture241337.74Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture54169.87Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture77914.90Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture284393.30Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture55711.32Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture734087.81Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture21765.78Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture50545.83Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture1806.16Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture35179.28Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture277023.99Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture28015.43Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture69473.43Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture123831.54Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture3628440.51Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture107145.65Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture268721.70Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture14403.70Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture3037.57Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture149965.37Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund191635.87Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund106997.02Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund2720000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-A00-032African Development BankThis intervention is designed in response to the high demand in African cities for affordable, locally sourced, healthy and nutritious food. The project will address unemployed youth and those youth in early start-up stage who have not gained traction due to limited skills and financial resources. It will offer them the opportunity to accelerate their businesses. The project will advance the uptake of modern and climate smart technologies for urban food production and processing, and accelerate their scaling up to attain positive health, economic, environmental and social impacts as well as build resilience against climate shocks which are increasing in frequency and intensity. It comprises four main components namely: (1) Agripreneur Incubation and Training (On-farm), (2) Youth Agripreneurs Skills Development (Non-farm), (3) Catalyzing Access to Finance and Market and (4) Project Implementation (including Coaching, Mentoring, Outreach, Reporting and Audit).Cette intervention est conçue pour répondre à la forte demande des villes africaines en aliments abordables, d'origine locale, sains et nutritifs. Le projet s'adressera aux jeunes sans emploi et aux jeunes en phase de démarrage qui n'ont pas réussi à s'imposer en raison de compétences et de ressources financières limitées. Il leur offrira la possibilité d'accélérer leurs activités. Le projet fera progresser l'adoption de technologies modernes et intelligentes du point de vue climatique pour la production et le traitement des aliments en milieu urbain, et accélérera leur mise à l'échelle pour obtenir des effets positifs sur la santé, l'économie, l'environnement et la société, ainsi que pour renforcer la résilience face aux chocs climatiques dont la fréquence et l'intensité augmentent. Il comprend quatre composantes principales, à savoir : (1) l'incubation et la formation d'agripreneurs (sur l'exploitation), (2) le développement des compétences des jeunes agripreneurs (hors exploitation), (3) la catalyse de l'accès au financement et au marché et (4) la mise en œuvre du projet (y compris le coaching, le mentorat, la sensibilisation, les rapports et l'audit).The goal of the project is to create jobs and provide incomes for African youth who are attracted to urban agriculture but are not able to get jobs, capital, or credit to establish or operate their agribusinesses. They are often discriminated against due to lack of collateral. The specific objectives of the project are to: (1) Empower city based graduate youth and early start-up MSMEs to establish bankable enterprises through business incubation and access to financial products and services; (2) Empower African youth with agribusiness technical skills, knowledge (including on climate smart agriculture practices), technologies and market networks; and (3) Provide professional mentorship and coaching to youth through role models and mentors to address the uncertainties and risks inherent in all new enterprises.L'objectif du projet est de créer des emplois et de fournir des revenus aux jeunes Africains qui sont attirés par l'agriculture urbaine mais qui ne sont pas en mesure d'obtenir des emplois, des capitaux ou des crédits pour établir ou exploiter leurs agro-industries. Ils sont souvent victimes de discrimination en raison de leur manque de garanties. Les objectifs spécifiques du projet sont les suivants (1) Donner aux jeunes diplômés basés en ville et aux MPME en phase de démarrage la possibilité de créer des entreprises bancables par le biais d'une incubation d'entreprises et d'un accès aux produits et services financiers; (2) Donner aux jeunes Africains les compétences techniques, les connaissances (notamment sur les pratiques d'agriculture intelligente face au climat), les technologies et les réseaux de marché dans le domaine de l'agrobusiness ; et (3) Fournir un encadrement professionnel aux jeunes par le biais de modèles et de mentors pour faire face aux incertitudes et aux risques inhérents à toute nouvelle entreprise.The target beneficiaries of the project are direct unemployed graduate youth (120 per country – DRC, Nigeria and Uganda), aged 18-35 years (50% men and 50% women), other youth to be directly employed as farm workers and assistants, youth receiving indirect jobs, indirect participants (traders, artisans, etc.) in the value chain, urban consumers of fresh vegetables, poultry products and processed foods, agro-dealers and input suppliers impacted by trade, smallholder farmers living adjacent to the enterprises through extension outreach including SMS advisory services on best practices including climate smart agriculture, market aggregation and access to finance. Governments will benefit through increased tax revenues from increased commerce and savings in foreign exchange on import of foods and fossil fuels which will be reduced through reduced transportation of agricultural goods hauled from rural areas to the cities. Financial institutions through increased bankable pipelines and lending volume of portfolios. Other agricultural value chain actors including government ministries, industries, and offtakers.Les bénéficiaires cibles du projet sont les jeunes diplômés directement au chômage (120 par pays - RDC, Nigeria et Ouganda), âgés de 18 à 35 ans (50 % d'hommes et 50 % de femmes), les autres jeunes qui seront directement employés comme ouvriers et assistants agricoles, les jeunes bénéficiant d'emplois indirects, les participants indirects (commerçants, artisans, etc. ) dans la chaîne de valeur, les consommateurs urbains de légumes frais, de produits de volaille et d'aliments transformés, les négociants en produits agricoles et les fournisseurs d'intrants touchés par le commerce, les petits exploitants agricoles vivant à proximité des entreprises grâce à la vulgarisation, y compris les services de conseil par SMS sur les meilleures pratiques, notamment l'agriculture intelligente face au climat, l'agrégation des marchés et l'accès au financement. Les gouvernements bénéficieront de l'augmentation des recettes fiscales résultant de l'accroissement du commerce et des économies de devises sur les importations de produits alimentaires et de combustibles fossiles, qui seront réduites grâce à la diminution du transport des produits agricoles des zones rurales vers les villes. Les institutions financières, grâce à l'augmentation du nombre de clients potentiels et du volume des portefeuilles de prêts. Les autres acteurs de la chaîne de valeur agricole, notamment les ministères, les industries et les distributeurs.Africa Projects Development CentreFund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEEdson Rurangwa MPYISIFinancial Economist, AHAI1e.mpyisi@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAbuja9.05735 7.48976Kampala0.31628 32.5822Kinshasa City-4.375 15.97Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration58885.60083358885.60083358885.60083358885.60083358885.60083358885.60083358885.60083358885.60083358885.60083358885.60083358885.60083358885.600833706627.21Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrica Projects Development Centre450246.92Total Disbursement in November of 2023Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrica Projects Development Centre255515.31Total Disbursement in December of 2022Fund for African Private Sector AssistanceAfrica Projects Development CentrePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-124African Development BankThe Support to CREFIAF and Implementation of Supreme Audit Institutions' Mandates (PAMOMISC) project aims to address the inadequate capacity of Supreme Audit Institutions (SAIs) and external audit bodies in the selected countries, which remains a major impediment to development effectiveness and inclusive growth in all sectors of the economy. It contributes to maintaining macroeconomic stability, debt sustainability and natural resource management in the countries concerned. The project will also lead to improved engagement through communication and public access to SAI reports. The main expected results are: (i) improved transparency and accountability in public finance; (ii) regular external audits in the five countries; (iii) better harmonisation of standards among SAIs; (iv) SAIs to conduct audits of investment projects financed by the Bank, following the example of audits of financial flows already undertaken by some SAIs in the context of budget support; and (v) improved consideration of gender in public policies.Le projet d'appui au CREFIAF et à la mise en œuvre des mandats des institutions supérieures de contrôle (PAMOMISC) vise à remédier à la capacité insuffisante des Institutions Supérieurs de Contrôle (ISC) et des organismes d’audit externe des pays sélectionnés, qui demeure un obstacle majeur à l’efficacité du développement et à la croissance inclusive dans tous les secteurs de l’économie. Il contribue au maintien de la stabilité macroéconomique, de la viabilité de la dette et de la gestion des ressources naturelles des pays concernés. Le projet conduira également à un meilleur engagement par la communication et l'accès du public aux rapports des ISC. Les principaux résultats attendus sont : (i) une amélioration de la transparence et de la redevabilité dans les finances publiques, (ii) la réalisation de manière régulière des audits externes dans les cinq pays ; (iii) une meilleure harmonisation des normes aux sein des ISC ; (iv) la réalisation par les ISC, des audits des projets d’investissements financés par la Banque, à l’instar des audits des flux financiers déjà pris en charge par certains ISC dans le cadre des appuis budgétaires ; et (v) l’amélioration de la prise en compte du genre dans les politiques publiques.The overall objective of the project is to strengthen transparency and accountability in the management of public funds in order to achieve better service delivery by the state, for the improvement of people's living conditions.L'objectif global du projet est de renforcer la transparence et la redevabilité dans la gestion des fonds publics afin d'obtenir une meilleure prestation de services par l’Etat, pour l’amélioration des conditions de vie des populations.The direct beneficiaries of the project are CREFIAF and the Supreme Audit Institutions (SAIs) of the five transition countries covered by the project. Indirect beneficiaries will include the governments of the five countries, the legislature, the judiciary, citizens, civil societies, accountants general, local professional auditing and accounting bodies of the member countries, as well as partners such as INTOSAI, AFROSAI, IDI, the Pan African Federation of Accountants (PAFA) and the professional accounting and auditing institutions of the various beneficiary countries.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont le CREFIAF et les Institutions supérieurs de contrôle (ISC) des cinq pays en transition couverts par le projet. Les bénéficiaires indirects comprendront les gouvernements des cinq pays, le corps législatif, le pouvoir judiciaire, les citoyens, les sociétés civiles, les comptables généraux, les organismes professionnels locaux d'audit et de comptabilité des pays membres, ainsi que des partenaires tels que l'INTOSAI, l'AFROSAI, l'IDI, la Fédération panafricaine des comptables (PAFA) et les institutions professionnelles de la comptabilité et des commissaires aux comptes des différents pays bénéficiaires.Transition Support FacilityConseil Régional de Formation des Institutions Supérieures de Contrôle des Finances Publiques de l'Afrique francophone Subsaharienne (CREFIAFAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGCDjekonde NAIMBAYELGovernance Officer, ECGF1d.naimbayel@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBamako12.65 -8General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support112500.000000112500.000000112500.000000112500.000000112500.000000112500.000000112500.000000112500.000000112500.000000112500.000000112500.000000112500.000000112500.000000112500.000000112500.000000112500.0000001800000.00Transition Support FacilityLe Conseil Régional de Formation des254329.70Total Disbursement in April of 2023Transition Support FacilityConseil Régional de Formation des Institutions Supérieures de Contrôle des Finances Publiques de l'Afrique francophone Subsaharienne (CREFIAF93970.84Total Disbursement in November of 2023Transition Support FacilityConseil Régional de Formation des Institutions Supérieures de Contrôle des Finances Publiques de l'Afrique francophone Subsaharienne (CREFIAF100049.22Total Disbursement in November of 2024Transition Support FacilityConseil Régional de Formation des Institutions Supérieures de Contrôle des Finances Publiques de l'Afrique francophone Subsaharienne (CREFIAF10356.55Total Disbursement in March of 2025Transition Support FacilityConseil Régional de Formation des Institutions Supérieures de Contrôle des Finances Publiques de l'Afrique francophone Subsaharienne (CREFIAF21462.10Total Disbursement in May of 2025Transition Support FacilityConseil Régional de Formation des Institutions Supérieures de Contrôle des Finances Publiques de l'Afrique francophone Subsaharienne (CREFIAF9300.13Total Disbursement in May of 2025Transition Support FacilityConseil Régional de Formation des Institutions Supérieures de Contrôle des Finances Publiques de l'Afrique francophone Subsaharienne (CREFIAF3090.14Total Disbursement in June of 2025Transition Support FacilityConseil Régional de Formation des Institutions Supérieures de Contrôle des Finances Publiques de l'Afrique francophone Subsaharienne (CREFIAF7026.69Total Disbursement in June of 2025Transition Support FacilityConseil Régional de Formation des Institutions Supérieures de Contrôle des Finances Publiques de l'Afrique francophone Subsaharienne (CREFIAF6998.46Total Disbursement in July of 2025Transition Support FacilityConseil Régional de Formation des Institutions Supérieures de Contrôle des Finances Publiques de l'Afrique francophone Subsaharienne (CREFIAF7008.38Total Disbursement in July of 2025Transition Support FacilityConseil Régional de Formation des Institutions Supérieures de Contrôle des Finances Publiques de l'Afrique francophone Subsaharienne (CREFIAF1023.98Total Disbursement in August of 2025Transition Support FacilityConseil Régional de Formation des Institutions Supérieures de Contrôle des Finances Publiques de l'Afrique francophone Subsaharienne (CREFIAF10343.16Total Disbursement in August of 2025Transition Support FacilityConseil Régional de Formation des Institutions Supérieures de Contrôle des Finances Publiques de l'Afrique francophone Subsaharienne (CREFIAF24668.86Total Disbursement in September of 2025Transition Support FacilityConseil Régional de Formation des Institutions Supérieures de Contrôle des Finances Publiques de l'Afrique francophone Subsaharienne (CREFIAF849785.31Total Disbursement in November of 2025Transition Support FacilityConseil Régional de Formation des Institutions Supérieures de Contrôle des Finances Publiques de l'Afrique francophone Subsaharienne (CREFIAF18005.59Total Disbursement in December of 2025Transition Support FacilityConseil Régional de Formation des Institutions Supérieures de Contrôle des Finances Publiques de l'Afrique francophone Subsaharienne (CREFIAF24523.87Total Disbursement in January of 2026Transition Support FacilityConseil Régional de Formation des Institutions Supérieures de Contrôle des Finances Publiques de l'Afrique francophone Subsaharienne (CREFIAF9937.55Total Disbursement in January of 2026Transition Support FacilityConseil Régional de Formation des Institutions Supérieures de Contrôle des Finances Publiques de l'Afrique francophone Subsaharienne (CREFIAF1013.12Total Disbursement in February of 2026Transition Support FacilityConseil Régional de Formation des Institutions Supérieures de Contrôle des Finances Publiques de l'Afrique francophone Subsaharienne (CREFIAF24506.60Total Disbursement in February of 2026Transition Support FacilityConseil Régional de Formation des Institutions Supérieures de Contrôle des Finances Publiques de l'Afrique francophone Subsaharienne (CREFIAF5990.35Total Disbursement in March of 2026Transition Support FacilityConseil Régional de Formation des Institutions Supérieures de Contrôle des Finances Publiques de l'Afrique francophone Subsaharienne (CREFIAF4399.38Total Disbursement in March of 2026Transition Support FacilityConseil Régional de Formation des Institutions Supérieures de Contrôle des Finances Publiques de l'Afrique francophone Subsaharienne (CREFIAF24214.72Total Disbursement in April of 2026Transition Support FacilityConseil Régional de Formation des Institutions Supérieures de Contrôle des Finances Publiques de l'Afrique francophone Subsaharienne (CREFIAF68253.96Total Disbursement in April of 2026Transition Support FacilityConseil Régional de Formation des Institutions Supérieures de Contrôle des Finances Publiques de l'Afrique francophone Subsaharienne (CREFIAF8210.20Total Disbursement in May of 2026Transition Support FacilityConseil Régional de Formation des Institutions Supérieures de Contrôle des Finances Publiques de l'Afrique francophone Subsaharienne (CREFIAF7561.70Total Disbursement in June of 2026Transition Support FacilityConseil Régional de Formation des Institutions Supérieures de Contrôle des Finances Publiques de l'Afrique francophone Subsaharienne (CREFIAF11731.98Total Disbursement in June of 2026Transition Support Facility49970.47Total Disbursement in July of 2026Transition Support FacilityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AZ0-016African Development BankThis intervention concerns the Technical Assistance for Agricultural Transformation in Countries in Transition. It is designed to support capacity development of the private sector and other relevant institutions. The project comprises three main components namely: (1) Creation of Enabling Environment (EE), (2) Establishment of Regional Technology Delivery Infrastructure (RTDI), (3) Deployment of Appropriate Agricultural Technologies (DAT), (4) Project Management and Coordination (PM&C).Cette intervention concerne l'assistance technique pour la transformation de l'agriculture dans les pays en transition. Elle est conçue pour soutenir le développement des capacités du secteur privé et des autres institutions concernées. Le projet comprend trois composantes principales, à savoir : (1) la création d'un environnement favorable (EE), (2) l'établissement d'une infrastructure régionale de fourniture de technologie (RTDI), (3) le déploiement de technologies agricoles appropriées (DAT), (4) la gestion et la coordination du projet (PM&C).The principal objective of the project is to support capacity development of the private sector and other relevant institutions to catalyse large-scale increases in agricultural productivity and commodity production.L'objectif principal du projet est de soutenir le développement des capacités du secteur privé et des autres institutions concernées afin de catalyser des augmentations à grande échelle de la productivité agricole et de la production de produits de base.The main beneficiaries of the project are 22 countries – Burkina Faso, Burundi, Central African Republic, Chad, Comoros, Democratic Republic of Congo, Djibouti, Eritrea, The Gambia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Liberia, Madagascar, Mali, Mozambique, Niger, Sierra Leone, Somalia, South Sudan, Sudan, Togo and Zimbabwe.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont 22 pays - Burkina Faso, Burundi, République centrafricaine, Tchad, Comores, République démocratique du Congo, Djibouti, Érythrée, Gambie, Guinée, Guinée-Bissau, Liberia, Madagascar, Mali, Mozambique, Niger, Sierra Leone, Somalie, Soudan du Sud, Soudan, Togo et Zimbabwe.International Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Nnaemeka Innocent KORIEAgricultural Economist, AHAI2n.korie@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKinshasa City-4.375 15.97Moroni-11.7022 43.2551N'Djamena12.1067 15.0444Bangui4.36122 18.55496Ouagadougou12.3657 -1.53388Bujumbura-3.3822 29.3644Djibouti11.58901 43.14503Asmara15.3333 38.9333Banjul13.4527 -16.578Conakry9.53795 -13.67729Bissau11.86357 -15.59767Monrovia6.30054 -10.7969Antananarivo Province-18.75 46.75Bamako12.65 -8Maputo-25.9655 32.5832Niamey13.5137 2.1098Freetown8.45774 -13.23714Mogadishu2.03711 45.3438Juba4.85165 31.5825Khartoum15.55177 32.53241Lomé6.13748 1.21227Harare-17.82772 31.05337Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration153846.153846153846.153846153846.153846153846.153846153846.153846153846.153846153846.153846153846.153846153846.153846153846.153846153846.153846153846.153846153846.1538462000000.00Transition Support FacilityInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)1086505.73Total Disbursement in November of 2022Transition Support FacilityInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)912034.73Total Disbursement in June of 2024Transition Support FacilityInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-BG0-036African Development BankThe Sahel SME Linkage programme proposes to implement the Africa SME Linkage Programme (Africa SME BLP) in the G-5 Sahel countries. Africa SME BLP aims to strengthen support for SMEs in Africa through an integrated approach. The programme identifies the main constraints to SME growth - business environment, access to skills, markets and finance - and proposes global solutions tailored to each country. These include building the technical capacity of SMEs and improving their access to markets and financing mechanisms in order to increase their productivity and create jobs for women and young people. The programme costs $4.2 million and is financed by Pillar III of the Bank's Transition Support Facility. It will be implemented by the Union of Chambers of Commerce and Industry (UCCI) of the G5 Sahel over 3.5 years. The programme is structured around four components: (i) developing a favourable environment for businesses, including those run by women; (ii) building the capacity of SMEs and access to high-quality skills; (iii) facilitating access to markets by creating commercial links with large companies; and (iv) strengthening access to finance by ensuring the availability of adequate funding tailored to the needs of SMEs, including those run by women.Le programme Sahel SME Linkage propose de mettre en œuvre le programme Africa SME Linkage (Africa SME BLP) dans les pays du G-5 Sahel. Africa SME BLP vise à renforcer le soutien aux PME en Afrique par le biais d'une approche intégrée. Le programme identifie les principales contraintes à la croissance des PME -environnement des affaires, accès aux compétences, aux marchés et au financement -et propose des solutions globales adaptées à chaque pays. Il s'agit notamment de renforcer les capacités techniques des PME et d'améliorer leur accès aux marchés et aux mécanismes de financement afin d'accroître leur productivité et de créer des emplois pour les femmes et les jeunes. Le programme coûte 4,2 millions de dollars et est financé par le pilier III de la Facilité de soutien à la transition de la Banque. Il sera mis en œuvre par l'Union des Chambres de Commerce et d'Industrie (UCCI) du G5 Sahel sur 3.5ans. Le programme est structuré autour de quatre composantes : (i) développer un environnement favorable aux entreprises y compris celles dirigées par des femmes, (ii) renforcer les capacités des PME et l'accès à des compétences de haute qualité, (iii) faciliter l'accès aux marchés en créant des liens commerciaux avec les grandes entreprises et (iv) renforcer l'accès au financement en assurant la disponibilité de financements adéquats adaptés aux besoins des PME inclus celles dirigées par des femmes.The specific results are: (i) an increase in the number of contracts between SMEs and large companies, (ii) an increase in the number of loans to which SME beneficiaries have access, (iii) increased participation by women in the SME segment and in access to finance and markets, as well as opportunities for young people to enter the workforce through the jobs created. This should ultimately lead to SME growth, job creation, increased tax revenues for governments, increased regional trade, and the inclusion of women and young people.Les résultats spécifiques sont :(i) l'augmentation du nombre de contrats entre les PME et les grandes entreprises, (ii) l'augmentation du nombre de prêts auxquels les PME bénéficiaires ont accès, (iii) la participation accrue des femmes dans le segment des PME et dans l'accès au financement et aux marchés, ainsi que les possibilités pour les jeunes d'entrer dans la vie active grâce aux emplois créés. Cela devrait finalement conduire à la croissance des PME, à la création d'emplois, à l'augmentation des recettes fiscales pour les gouvernements, à l'accroissement du commerce régional, ainsi qu'à l'inclusion des femmes et des jeunes.The main beneficiaries of the programme are SMEs. In each country, up to 200 SMEs will be selected to benefit from the programme's support in order to have a greater impact on their activities, with between 30% and 50% female participation in the selection process. Other beneficiaries are chambers of commerce and business support organisations.Les principaux bénéficiaires du programme sont les PMEs. Dans chaque pays, jusqu'à 200 PME seront sélectionnées pour bénéficier du soutien du programme pour un meilleur impact sur leurs activités, avec une participation féminine dans la sélection entre 30 et 50%. Les autres bénéficiaires sont les chambres de commerce et les organisations de soutien aux entreprises.Transition Support FacilityMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPISD1El Hadj Mamadou BAHPolicy Economist, PISD1e.bah@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNouakchott18.08581 -15.9785Tourism policy and administrative managementIndustry - policy, planning and administration187500.000000187500.000000187500.000000187500.000000187500.000000187500.000000187500.000000187500.000000187500.000000187500.000000187500.000000187500.000000187500.000000187500.000000187500.000000187500.0000003000000.00Transition Support FacilityMinistère des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-072African Development BankThe Capacity Development Project on Anti-Money Laundering and Combating the Financing of Terrorism in West Africa Transition States aims to contribute to resilience in the West Africa Region, through improved AML/CFT regimes and capacity development for west African transition states. The project is a multinational grant in response to the 2021Call-for-Proposals of the Transition Support Facility (TSF) Pillar III resources in the framework of the ADF-15. It is an Institutional Support Project to support GIABA in its interventions on AML/CFT for its transition member countries. This project will be implemented during a three-year period (2022-2024), for an overall cost of three and a half Million Unit of Accounts (UA 3.5 million). It will be implemented through the Inter-Governmental Action Group against Money Laundering in West Africa (GIABA)2, which was established in2000 by the Authority of Heads of State and Government of the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)as a common response to the negative impact of money laundering, terrorist financing and other organized crime on the economic development and political stability of the West African Region. The project impact contribution will be to support the improvement of West African countries AML/CFT regimes for their compliance with international standards. It will be reached through countries’ successful implementation of AML/CFT national strategies, based on NRAs findings, as well as on capacity development of stakeholders from various sectors on AML/CFT.Le Projet de renforcement des capacités sur la lutte contre le blanchiment d’argent et le financement du terrorisme dans les États en transition de l’Afrique de l’Ouest vise à contribuer à la résilience dans la région de l’Afrique de l’Ouest, en améliorant les régimes de LBC/FT et en renforçant les capacités des États en transition d’Afrique de l’Ouest. Le projet est une subvention multinationale en réponse à l’appel à propositions 2021 des ressources du pilier III du Mécanisme d’appui à la transition (FST) dans le cadre du FAD-15. Il s’agit d’un projet d’appui institutionnel visant à soutenir le GIABA dans ses interventions en matière de LBC/FT pour ses pays membres en transition. Ce projet sera mis en œuvre sur une période de trois ans (2022-2024), pour un coût global de trois millions et demi d’unités de comptes (3,5 millions d’UA). Il sera mis en œuvre par l’intermédiaire du Groupe d’action intergouvernemental contre le blanchiment d’argent en Afrique de l’Ouest (GIABA)2, créé en 2000 par l’Autorité des chefs d’État et de gouvernement de la Communauté économique des États de l’Afrique de l’Ouest (CEDEAO) en tant que réponse commune à l’impact négatif du blanchiment d’argent, du financement du terrorisme et d’autres formes de criminalité organisée sur le développement économique et la stabilité politique de la région de l’Afrique de l’Ouest. La contribution à l’impact du projet consistera à soutenir l’amélioration des régimes de LBC/FT des pays d’Afrique de l’Ouest pour leur conformité aux normes internationales. Il sera atteint grâce à la mise en œuvre réussie par les pays des stratégies nationales de LBC/FT, sur la base des conclusions des ARN, ainsi qu’au renforcement des capacités des parties prenantes de divers secteurs en matière de LBC/FT.The overall goal of this project is to contribute to resilience in the West Africa Region through improved AML/CFT regimes and related capacity development for west African transition states. More specifically, the project will enhance the provision of the following support: (i) Effective and timely completion of AML/CFT National Risk Assessments (NRAs); (ii) Development of National AML/CFT strategies consistent with NRAs identified risks; (iii) capacity building for relevant public sector officials and reporting entities, private sector, the Media and CSOs; (iv) Development/enhancement of AML/CFT tools and manuals that considers regional peculiarities.L’objectif global de ce projet est de contribuer à la résilience dans la région de l’Afrique de l’Ouest grâce à l’amélioration des régimes de LBC/FT et au renforcement des capacités connexes pour les États en transition d’Afrique de l’Ouest. Plus précisément, le projet améliorera la fourniture du soutien suivant : i) Achèvement efficace et en temps opportun des évaluations nationales des risques (ARN) de LBC/FT; ii) Élaboration de stratégies nationales de LBC/FT compatibles avec les risques identifiés par les ARN; iii) le renforcement des capacités des fonctionnaires et des entités déclarantes concernés du secteur public, du secteur privé, des médias et des OSC; iv) Élaboration/amélioration d’outils et de manuels de LBC/FT qui tiennent compte des particularités régionales.This project will support GIABA in the implementation of its work plan (2020-2023). It will principally target the nine following countries: Burkina Faso, The Gambia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Liberia, Mali, Niger, Sierra Leone, Togo, and Comoros. The country-based activities will be allocated based on country needs, assessed by GIABA in its planning documentation. More generally, the project will benefit the governments of West African Transition countries. Even though Comoros is not a West African Transition state, the project will also support AML/CFT activities in this country because Comoros is a member of GIABA and faces the same challenges described for the other transition states members of GIABA. Finally, AML/CFT frameworks and activities supported by the project will ensure less revenue losses for increased Domestic Resources Mobilization. Thus, we can also induce an indirect contribution of the project to an improved access to basic social services, including infrastructures for the population of the beneficiary countries.Ce projet soutiendra GIABA dans la mise en œuvre de son plan de travail (2020-2023). Il ciblera principalement les neuf pays suivants : Burkina Faso, Gambie, Guinée, Guinée-Bissau, Libéria, Mali, Niger, Sierra Leone, Togo et Comores. Les activités par pays seront réparties en fonction des besoins des pays, évalués par le GIABA dans sa documentation de planification. Plus généralement, le projet bénéficiera aux gouvernements des pays d’Afrique de l’Ouest en transition. Même si les Comores ne sont pas un État de transition de l’Afrique de l’Ouest, le projet soutiendra également les activités de LBC/FT dans ce pays, car les Comores sont membres de la GIABA et sont confrontées aux mêmes défis que ceux décrits pour les autres États en transition membres de la GIABA. Enfin, les cadres et les activités de LBC/FT soutenus par le projet permettront de réduire les pertes de revenus grâce à une mobilisation accrue des ressources intérieures. Ainsi, nous pouvons également induire une contribution indirecte du projet à un meilleur accès aux services sociaux de base, y compris les infrastructures pour la population des pays bénéficiaires.Transition Support FacilityMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankECGF1Andara KAMARAGovernance Officer, ECGF1a.d.kamara@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireFreetown8.45774 -13.23714Lomé6.13748 1.21227Niamey13.5137 2.1098Bamako12.65 -8Ouagadougou12.3657 -1.53388Moroni-11.7022 43.2551Banjul13.4527 -16.578Conakry9.53795 -13.67729Bissau11.86357 -15.59767Monrovia6.30054 -10.7969General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services205882.352941205882.352941205882.352941205882.352941205882.352941205882.352941205882.352941205882.352941205882.352941205882.352941205882.352941205882.352941205882.352941205882.352941205882.352941205882.352941205882.3529413500000.00Transition Support FacilityGiaba Groupe Inter-gouvernemental D#acti262547.07Total Disbursement in March of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances29006.55Total Disbursement in July of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances1321.19Total Disbursement in August of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances28830.05Total Disbursement in October of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances21575.15Total Disbursement in November of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-146African Development BankAfter a decade of implementation, the Pan African Agency of the Great Wall has recorded tangible achievements in each of the member states. The second decade, which is the scaling-up phase, will be based on a Priority Investment Plan (PIP) developed in collaboration with all the Agency's partners. It is with the aim of contributing to the implementation of the 2021-2030 PIP that this request for support from the AfDB Group focuses on (i) strengthening the technical and institutional capacities of the eligible structures and countries of the initiative and the Great Green Wall Agency, for an effective Environmental Monitoring System, (ii) mobilizing resources through a program that will address issues of adoption to climate change, development of agricultural, forestry and pastoral value chains, and sustainable land management. This project provides an opportunity for the Bank Group to contribute in an accelerated but effective manner to capacity building and resilience in countries undergoing fragility where pledged financial commitments from partners may not create the desired impact if an effective monitoring and evaluation system on the one hand and a long-term programmatic approach on the other are not envisaged. The Pan-African GGW Agency will play a technical coordination and resource mobilization role, and will strengthen the partnership with actors such as UNEP and FAO that are planning major programs in support of GGW, thereby ensuring that the Bank Group's results and approach are scaled up.Après une décennie de mise en œuvre, l’Agence Panafricaine de la Grande Muraille a enregistré des réalisations tangibles dans chacun des États membres. La seconde décennie qui constitue la phase de mise à l’échelle sera basée sur un Plan d’Investissements Prioritaires(PIP) élaboré en collaboration avec l’ensemble des partenaires de l’Agence. C’est dans le but de contribuer à la mise en œuvre du PIP 2021-2030, que la présente demande d’appui du groupe de la BAD se focalise sur : (i) le renforcement des capacités techniques et institutionnelles des Structures et des pays de l’initiative éligibles et de l’Agence de la Grande Muraille Verte, pour un Système de Suivi Environnemental efficace , (ii) la mobilisation des ressources à travers un programme qui traitera des questions d’adoption au changement climatique, de développement de Chaînes de valeur agricoles sylvicoles et pastorales, de Gestion Durable des Terres. Le présent projet offre une opportunité au Groupe de la Banque de contribuer de manière accélérée mais efficace aux renforcements de capacités et de la résilience dans des pays en situation de fragilité où les engagements financiers annoncés des partenaires risquent de ne pas créer l’impact souhaité si un système efficace de suivi et d’évaluation d’une part et une approche programmatique à long terme, d’autre part ne sont pas envisagés. L’Agence Panafricaine de la GMV, jouera un rôle de coordination technique et de mobilisation de ressources, et renforcera le partenariat avec des acteurs comme le PNUE et la FAO qui envisagent des programmes majeurs en soutien à la GMV; ce sont autant de garanties de mise à l’échelle des résultats et de l’approche du Groupe de la Banque.The general objective of the intervention is to contribute to the implementation of the PIP 2021-2030, through the strengthening of the technical and institutional capacities of the eligible structures and countries of the initiative, the strengthening of the monitoring and evaluation system at the regional and national levels and the mobilization of resources through a program of adaptation to climate change, development of agricultural, forestry and pastoral value chains, and deployment of sustainable land management techniques. Three specific objectives will help achieve this general objective: (i) to strengthen the monitoring and evaluation system at the regional and national levels, (ii) to update the Agency's resource mobilization instruments and (ii) to develop a high impact project. The main expected results are: (i) the regional and national monitoring-evaluation systems of the GMA become more operational; (ii) resource mobilization is effective; and (iii) the populations of the supported areas are more resilient thanks to the development of a high impact program.L’objectif général de l’intervention est de contribuer à la mise en œuvre du PIP 2021-2030, par le renforcement des capacités techniques et institutionnelles des Structures et des pays de l’initiative éligibles, parle renforcement du système de Suivi-Évaluation aux niveaux régional et national et la mobilisation des ressources à travers un programme d’adaptation au changement climatique, de développement de Chaînes de valeur agricoles sylvicoles et pastorales, de déploiement des techniques de Gestions Durables des Terres. Trois objectifs spécifiques permettront d’atteindre cet objectif général: (i) renforcer le système de Suivi-Évaluation aux niveaux régional et national ,(ii)mettre à jour les instruments de mobilisation de ressources de l’Agence et, (ii) élaborer un projet à impact élevé. Les principaux résultats attendus sont : (i) les systèmes de suivi-évaluation régional et national de la GMV deviennent plus opérationnels ;(ii) la mobilisation des ressources est effective et, (iii) les populations des terroirs appuyés son plus résilientes grâce à l’élaboration d’un programme à impact élevé.The main direct beneficiaries of the project are: (i) the Great Green Wall Agency located at the regional level and, (ii) the national structures of the Great Green Wall located in Mali, Niger, Sudan, Eritrea, and Chad. The indirect beneficiaries of the project are the communities residing along the route of the Great Green Wall in these 5 countries. The indirect beneficiaries of the project are the communities residing along the Great Green Wall route in these five countries, which will benefit from: (i) the mobilization of more resources by the APGMV, the resilience of the communities will be strengthened through the physical activities planned for the implementation of the regional program; and, (ii) the operationalization of the monitoring and evaluation system will help to make the current and future operations of the Great Green Wall initiative more effective.Les principaux bénéficiaires directs du projet sont : (i) l’Agence de la Grande Muraille Verte située au niveau régional et, (ii) les structures nationales de la Grande Muraille Verte situés au Mali, Niger, Soudan, Érythrée, et Tchad. Les bénéficiaires indirects du projet sont les communautés résidentes le long du tracé de la Grande Muraille Verte dans ces 5 pays. : (i) dans le cas de mobilisation de davantage de ressources par l’APGMV, la résilience des communautés sera renforcée grâce aux activités physiques prévues dans le cadre de la mise en œuvre du programme régional et, (ii) l’opérationnalisation du système de suivi-évaluation permettra de rendre plus efficaces les opérations courantes et à venir inscrites dans l’initiative de la Grande Muraille Verte.Transition Support FacilityMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Moussa MAHAMANEAgribusiness Development Officer, AHAI2m.mahamane@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAsmara15.3333 38.9333Bamako12.65 -8Niamey13.5137 2.1098Khartoum15.55177 32.53241N'Djamena12.1067 15.0444Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration92500.00000092500.00000092500.00000092500.00000092500.00000092500.00000092500.00000092500.00000092500.00000092500.00000092500.00000092500.00000092500.00000092500.00000092500.00000092500.00000092500.00000092500.00000092500.00000092500.0000001850000.00Transition Support FacilityAgence Panafricaine de la Grande Muraille358147.91Total Disbursement in May of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances28827.52Total Disbursement in November of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances2726.15Total Disbursement in January of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances110960.18Total Disbursement in March of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances59967.45Total Disbursement in April of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances58313.39Total Disbursement in June of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances40889.52Total Disbursement in August of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances7803.89Total Disbursement in November of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances83526.12Total Disbursement in June of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistère des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-GB0-035African Development BankThe proposed project seeks to contribute to the development of Africa’s digital economy, an essential substrate for inclusive, resilient and sustainable growth on the continent. The project will make a substantial contribution to the implementation of the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA) and Digital Transformation Strategy for Africa (DTS). The latter remain decisive tools available to the continent for recovery, resilience and sustainability of African economies severely impacted by the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. The project will accelerate Africa’s digital transformation and create a conducive and supportive policy and regulatory environment to boost intra-African digital trade and achieve a common digital market in Africa by 2030. It will contribute to the implementation of digital enablers (universal access to broadband infrastructure, sovereign African cloud, African digital market, etc.), e-commerce and digital trade promotion programmes for Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) and Startups. The rationale for the Bank’s involvement in this project is to play a catalytic role and help RMCs unlock their digital transformation potential. The project has an implementation timeline of 45 months, at a cost of UA 7.882 million and targets all the RMCs. The project primarily contributes to climate adaptation results. As such, 16% of the total approved amount is attributed as climate finance, of which 1 million USD is dedicated to adaptation.Le présent projet vise à contribuer au développement de l’économie numérique de l’Afrique, un facteur essentiel à une croissance inclusive, résiliente et durable sur le continent. Il contribuera, dans une large mesure, à la mise en œuvre de la Zone de libre-échange continentale africaine (ZLECA) et de la Stratégie de transformation numérique pour l’Afrique (STNA) qui demeurent des outils déterminants à la disposition du continent pour la reprise, la résilience et la viabilité des économies africaines durement touchées par la pandémie de COVID-19 en cours. Le projet accélérera la transformation numérique de l’Afrique et créera un environnement stratégique et réglementaire propice permettant de stimuler le commerce numérique intra-africain et de créer un marché numérique commun sur le continent d’ici 2030. En outre, il contribuera à la mise en œuvre de catalyseurs numériques (accès universel aux infrastructures à large bande, Cloud souverain africain, marché numérique africain, etc.) et de programmes de promotion du commerce électronique et du commerce numérique pour les micro, petites et moyennes entreprises (MPME) et les start-ups). La justification de l’intervention de la Banque dans ce projet tient à la nécessité de jouer un rôle catalyseur et d’aider les PMR à libérer leur potentiel de transformation numérique. Le projet, d’un coût de 7,882 millions d’UC, a un délai d’exécution de 45 mois et cible l’ensemble des PMR. Le projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'adaptation au climat. Ainsi, 16 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 1 million USD dédiés à l'adaptation.The overall objective of this project is to strengthen the frameworks (strategic, policy, regulatory and conceptual) and cross-cutting (gender, climate change and resilience) dimensions for the development of Africa’s digital economy. These frameworks are key substrate to guide the establishment of a single digital market across the continent by 2030. Therefore, the project will contribute to the implementation of digital enablers (universal access to broadband infrastructure, sovereign African cloud, African digital market, etc.), e-commerce and digital trade promotion programmes for MSMEs and Startups, and conducive ecosystem for digital trust, skills and African experts’ networks. It will support the implementation of the AfCFTA, which is a key tool available to African economies that have been severely impacted by the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.L’objectif global du présent projet est de renforcer les cadres (stratégique, de politique, réglementaire et conceptuel) et les dimensions transversales (genre, changement climatique et résilience) pour le développement de l’économie numérique de l’Afrique. Ces cadres constituent un facteur important pour l’orientation de la mise en place d’un marché numérique unique à travers le continent d’ici 2030. Par conséquent, le projet contribuera à la mise en œuvre de catalyseurs numériques (accès universel à l’infrastructure à large bande, Cloud souverain africain, marché numérique africain, etc.), de programmes de promotion du commerce électronique et numérique pour les MPME et les start-ups, et d’un écosystème propice à la confiance numérique, aux compétences et aux réseaux d’experts africains. Il appuiera la mise en œuvre de la ZLECA, qui est un important outil mis à la disposition des économies africaines gravement touchées par l’actuelle pandémie de COVID-19.The project’s target population is estimated approximately at 1.4 billion people living across Africa. The RMCs have since 1stJanuary 2021 launched a single market that is operational under the auspices of the AfCFTA. This market has a combined gross domestic product (GDP) estimated at US$3.4 trillion and includes a single digital market. The RMCs through the RECs will be the direct beneficiaries of the project. Indirect beneficiaries include public and private entities (Regulatory bodies, Telcos, MNOs, Central/National Banks, MSMEs, Startups, etc.) engaged in the digital transformation agenda of African countries.La population cible du projet est estimée à environ 1,4 milliard de personnes vivant en Afrique. Depuis le 1erjanvier 2021, les PMR ont lancé un marché unique qui est opérationnel sous les auspices de la ZLECA. Ce marché, dont le produit intérieur brut (PIB) combiné est estimé à 3,4 trillions de dollars EU, comprend un marché numérique unique. Les PMR, par l’intermédiaire des CER, seront les bénéficiaires directs du projet. Les bénéficiaires indirects sont les entités publiques et privées (organismes de réglementation, sociétés de télécommunications, ORM, banques centrales/nationales, PME, start-ups, etc.) qui participent au programme de transformation numérique des pays africains.Commission de l'Union AfricaineGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPITD2Henriette Kabell CHRISTENSENICT Specialist, PITD2h.christensen@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAddis Ababa9.02497 38.7469TelecommunicationsCommunications - telecoms and postal services492625.000000492625.000000492625.000000492625.000000492625.000000492625.000000492625.000000492625.000000492625.000000492625.000000492625.000000492625.000000492625.000000492625.000000492625.000000492625.0000007000000.00African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine126247.26Total Disbursement in October of 2023African Development FundCommission de l'Union Africaine882000.00Government of MultinationalCommission de l'Union Africaine882000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-253African Development BankOver recent years Malawi and Mozambique have been exposed to several shocks including economic, climate and health that have inhibited growth and slowed the countries’ paths to prosperity. Integration of the countries’ economies among several other factors is seen as a promising path towards accelerating their development trajectory. In this respect, efficient transport systems are seen as catalytic and key to the success of this process. As such, this proposed project is conceived as an important investment meant to contribute to the countries’ development agendas. The SADC Sub Regional Transport and Trade Facilitation project comprises reconstruction of Kaphatenga-Nkhotakota-Dwangwa road (135 km) in Malawi and Mueda Nambungale road (64.4 km) in Mozambique meant to improve connectivity on the entire 1,604 km link from Malawi to Mozambique as well as reinforce social cohesion. In Malawi, ADF and OPEC financing will cover 75 km and Government will finance 60 km. The project is part of the PIDA Priority Action Plan (PAP II) 2021- 2030 and is also aligned to 2006 SADC Protocol on transport, communication and meteorology, and SADC regional infrastructure development master plan 2012-2027. The project primarily contributes to climate adaptation results. As such, 30% of the total approved amount is attributed as climate finance, of which 19 million USD is dedicated to adaptation.Ces dernières années, le Malawi et le Mozambique ont subi plusieurs chocs, économiques, climatiques et sanitaires notamment, qui ont inhibé la croissance et freiné leur cheminement sur la voie de la prospérité. L’intégration économique est considérée comme un des facteurs de nature à accélérer leur trajectoire de développement. À cet égard, des systèmes de transport efficaces sont appelés à jouer un rôle catalyseur et crucial dans la réussite de ce processus. À ce titre, le Projet de facilitation du transport et du commerce dans la sous-région de la SADC est un investissement important destiné à contribuer aux programmes de développement de ces pays. Il prévoit la reconstruction de la route Kaphatenga-Nkhotakota-Dwangwa (135 km) au Malawi et de la route Mueda-Nambungale (64,4 km) au Mozambique, afin d’améliorer la connectivité sur l’ensemble de l’axe de 1 604 km reliant le Malawi au Mozambique et de renforcer la cohésion sociale. Au Malawi, le financement du FAD et de l’OPEP permettra de financer 75 km et le gouvernement financera 60 km. Le projet fait partie du Plan d’action prioritaire du PIDA (PAP II) 2021-2030 et cadre avec le Protocole de 2006 de la SADC sur le transport, la communication et la météorologie, ainsi qu’avec le plan directeur pour le développement des infrastructures régionales de la SADC 2012-2027. Le projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'adaptation au climat. Ainsi, 30 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 19 millions USD dédiés à l'adaptation.The overarching project development objectives are defined at the regional and national level. At regional level, the objective is to improve SADC sub-region transportation and trade facilitation along the North-South Corridor in Malawi, through Mozambique to the Port of Mtwara. At national level in the case of Malawi the objective of the operation is to contribute to improving transport services and in particular trade facilitation in the project area which in turn is expected to support local economic activities which include agriculture, fisheries, and tourism. The national objective for Mozambique is to contribute to improving transport services in areas that are faced with mobility challenges particularly in northern Mozambique, specifically the fragile prone province of Cabo Delgado Province. Undertaken with a prism of context-specific conflict prevention specially amongst traders, commuters and hosting communities connected via the roads, the project also contributes to strengthened stability. The expected project outcomes are: (i) improved connectivity, (ii) trade facilitation and (iii) enhanced social conditions, social cohesion and life skills. The project benefits include: (i) reducing travel time and maintenance costs; (ii) improving economic potential of the project area; (iii) improving road safety as most of the accidents occur on narrow bridges and sharp curves on the road in Malawi (iv) providing employment during construction works; and (v) reducing flooding of the road as the road is characterised by flooding at some sections. Investing in roads with a conflict sensitive approach applied throughout the project cycle is one of the Bank’s top priorities towards building resilience in situations of fragility. Building community resilience through regional infrastructure is expected to relieve long-term pressures and create positive and more inclusive development dynamics. The project will further support both government’s initiatives of improving regional connectivity on the major corridors and the condition of roads in general.Les objectifs primordiaux de développement du projet sont définis à l’échelle régionale et nationale. Sur le plan régional, l’objectif consiste à améliorer le transport et à faciliter le commerce dans la sous-région de la SADC le long du corridor nord-sud au Malawi, à travers le Mozambique jusqu’au port de Mtwara. Au niveau national, dans le cas du Malawi, l’objectif de l’opération est de contribuer à améliorer les services de transport et, en particulier, à faciliter le commerce dans la zone du projet qui, à son tour, devrait soutenir les activités économiques locales comme l’agriculture, la pêche et le tourisme. L’objectif national au Mozambique est de contribuer à l’amélioration des services de transport dans les zones confrontées à des problèmes de mobilité, en particulier dans le nord du pays, notamment dans la province de Cabo Delgado, une province en proie à la fragilité. Entrepris dans l’optique de la prévention des conflits d’ordre contextuel, en particulier entre commerçants, navetteurs et communautés d’accueil reliées par les routes, le projet contribue également à renforcer la stabilité. Les effets escomptés du projet sont : i) l’amélioration de la connectivité, ii) la facilitation du commerce et iii) l’amélioration des conditions sociales, de la cohésion sociale et des compétences de la vie courante. Le projet comporte notamment comme avantages : i) la réduction du temps de déplacement et des coûts d’entretien ; ii) l’amélioration du potentiel économique dans la zone du projet ; iii) l’amélioration de la sécurité routière, la plupart des accidents se produisant sur des ponts étroits et dans des virages serrés au Malawi ; iv) la création d’emplois lors des travaux de construction ; et v) la réduction des inondations que subit la route à certains endroits. Investir dans les routes en adoptant une approche attentive aux conflits tout au long du cycle du projet est l’une des principales priorités de la Banque pour accroître la résilience en situation de fragilité. Le renforcement de la résilience des communautés grâce à l’infrastructure régionale devrait atténuer les pressions à long terme et enclencher une dynamique de développement positive et plus inclusive. En outre, le projet accompagnera les initiatives du gouvernement visant à améliorer la connectivité régionale sur les principaux corridors et l’état des routes en général.Regionally, the project target area has over 3.2 million people living along the road corridor, stretching from Dwangwa in Malawi to Negomano in Mozambique. The project’s immediate zone of influence in Malawi are the two (2) districts of Nkhotakota and Salima with a total population of 900,000 whereas in Mozambique although the project traverses Mueda district with a population of 171,000, it will benefit the entire Cabo Delgado Province with population of 2,270,000 including IDPs living in the project location. The project will provide about 150 permanent and over 600 temporary employment opportunities as well as social amenities along the corridors including water, markets, health and school structures. It will also have positive impact on skills development in technical areas and equitable benefits are expected from the capacity building activities.Sur le plan régional, la zone cible du projet compte plus de 3,2 millions de personnes vivant le long du couloir routier, qui s’étend de Dwangwa au Malawi à Negomano au Mozambique. La zone d’influence immédiate du projet au Malawi est constituée des deux districts de Nkhotakota et Salima, qui comptent au total 900 000 habitants. Au Mozambique, quoique le projet traverse le district de Mueda qui compte 171 000 habitants, il profitera à l’ensemble de la province de Cabo Delgado, qui compte 2 270 000 habitants, y compris les personnes déplacées vivant sur le site du projet. Le projet créera environ 150 emplois permanents et plus de 600 emplois temporaires, ainsi que des services sociaux le long des couloirs, notamment de l’eau, des marchés, des structures sanitaires et scolaires. Il aura également un effet positif sur le développement des compétences dans les domaines techniques et des avantages équitables sont attendus des activités de développement des capacités.National Road AuthorityAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOZMDaniel Mukunya ISOOBATransport Engineer, COZMd.isooba@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNkhotakota-12.92744 34.29614Mueda District-11.66237 39.5534Provincia de Cabo Delgado-12.5 39Negomano-11.42833 38.49361Dwangwa-12.5667 34.15Salima-13.7804 34.4587National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance2409000.0000002409000.0000002409000.0000002409000.0000002409000.0000002409000.0000002409000.0000002409000.0000002409000.0000002409000.0000002409000.0000002409000.0000002409000.0000002409000.0000002409000.0000002409000.0000002409000.0000002409000.0000002409000.0000002409000.0000001640000.00African Development FundGovernment Of Malawi362738.31Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundNational Road Authority108960.91Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundNational Road Authority3758.96Total Interest Repayment in November of 2023African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF MALAWI(MULTINATIONAL)4551.84Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF MALAWI(MULTINATIONAL)4582.30Total Interest Repayment in November of 2024African Development FundGovernment Of Malawi4525.92Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Malawi4577.96Total Interest Repayment in December of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Malawi4631.17Total Interest Repayment in June of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of Malawi46540000.00African Development FundGovernment Of Malawi104142.56Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundNational Road Authority27480.26Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundNational Road Authority1595.97Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundNational Road Authority3018.33Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundNational Road Authority4586.88Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundNational Road Authority4210.15Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundNational Road Authority128254.35Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundNational Road Authority1539.30Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundNational Road Authority5335464.96Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundNational Road Authority4499056.04Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundNational Road Authority3363.58Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundNational Road Authority55583.05Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundNational Road Authority146495.19Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundNational Road Authority18700.02Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundNational Road Authority2419.22Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundNational Road Authority47550.07Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundNational Road Authority132098.39Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundNational Road Authority1090913.64Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundNational Road Authority1588574.88Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundNational Road Authority53612.37Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundNational Road Authority29407.46Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundNational Road Authority6303.40Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundNational Road Authority42305.34Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund1597465.04Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-250African Development BankThis intervention concerns the Mano River Union Road Development and Transport Facilitation programme (MRU/RDTFP), Phase III. It aims to build resilience at the community and regional levels where inadequate physical infrastructure, particularly in the energy, water, and road sectors. The design of the Programme has taken into consideration the fragility of the region resulting from the protracted civil war which weakened institutional capacity, as well as the high vulnerability of the roads to heavy rains and floods. This Phase 3 of the Programme will consist of: (i) the development and asphalting of: (i) 89 km of road, including 50 km in Liberia and 25 km in Sierra Leone to be upgraded according to ECOWAS standards (7m of pavement and two shoulders of 1.5m each with an asphalt concrete structure); (ii) road studies on 197 km , including 27 km in Guinea, 90km in Sierra Leone and 80 km in Liberia (iii) the construction of a 276 meters bridge over the Makona (Moa) River between Guinea and Sierra Leone. The project primarily contributes to climate adaptation results. As such, 20% of the total approved amount is attributed as climate finance, of which 2 million USD is dedicated to adaptation.La présente intervention est relative au Programme de développement de la route Mano River Union et de facilitation du transport Phase III. Elle vise à renforcer la résilience au niveau des communautés et de la région, où l’insuffisance des infrastructures physiques, notamment dans les secteurs de l’énergie, de l’eau et des routes. La conception du programme a pris en compte la situation de fragilité de la région due à la guerre civile prolongée qui a affaibli les capacités institutionnelles, ainsi que la grande vulnérabilité des routes aux fortes pluies et aux inondations. Cette phase 3 du programme comprendra : i) l’aménagement et l’asphaltage de : i) 89 kilomètres de route, dont 50 kilomètres au Libéria et 25 kilomètres en Sierra Leone selon les normes de la CEDEAO (7 mètres de chaussée et deux accotements de 1,5 mètre chacun en béton bitumineux) ; ii) des études sur 197 kilomètres de route, dont 27 kilomètres en Guinée, 90 kilomètres en Sierra Leone et 80 kilomètres au Libéria ; iii) la construction d’un pont de 276 mètres sur le fleuve Makona (Moa) entre la Guinée et la Sierra Leone. Le projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'adaptation au climat. Ainsi, 20 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 2 millions USD dédiés à l'adaptation.Strategically, the Programme aims to contribute to the opening up of the interior of Guinea, Liberia, and Sierra Leone and to the strengthening of sub-regional integration and trade. Specifically, the Programme will (i) improve the level of service of the Kailahun - Beudu road (25km) on the Kailahun - Koindu corridor in Sierra Leone linking Guinea and Liberia borders including the construction of the peace bridge of 276m on Makona River and Putuken - John Davies Town (50 km) which is on the Fish Town - Zwedru axis in Liberia; (ii) improve safety and crossing conditions of the Makona River (Moa) at the Guinea - Sierra Leone border; (iii) improve accessibility and living conditions of the populations in the Programme's Zone of Direct Influence (PDIA); and (iv) help build the portfolio of future road Programmes (new pipeline) by carrying out road studies.Sur le plan stratégique, le programme vise à contribuer au désenclavement de l’intérieur de la Guinée, du Libéria et de la Sierra Leone et au renforcement de l’intégration sous-régionale et des échanges commerciaux. Sur le plan spécifique, le programme (i) améliorera le niveau de service de la route Kailahun - Beudu (25 km) sur le corridor Kailahun - Koindu en Sierra Leone reliant les frontières de la Guinée et du Libéria, y compris la construction du pont de la paix de 276 m sur la rivière Makona et Putuken - John Davies Town (50 km) qui se trouve sur l’axe Fish Town - Zwedru au Libéria; ii) améliorera la sécurité et les conditions de traversée du fleuve Makona (Moa) à la frontière entre la Guinée et la Sierra Leone ; iii) améliorera l’accessibilité et les conditions de vie des populations dans la zone d’influence directe (ZID) du programme et iv) contribuera à la constitution du portefeuille des futurs programmes routiers (nouvelle réserve de projets) par la réalisation d’études de routes.The main beneficiaries of the program are the populations in the N'Zérékoré Region, particularly the Prefecture of Gueckedou in Guinea, River Gee and Grand Gedeh Counties in Liberia and the Eastern Province, particularly the Kailahun District in Sierra Leone.Les principaux bénéficiaires du programme sont les populations dans la région de N’Zérékoré, en particulier dans la préfecture de Guéckédou en Guinée, dans les comtés de River Gee et de Grand Gedeh au Libéria et dans la province orientale, en particulier dans le district de Kailahun en Sierra Leone.Ministère des financesAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOMLTyoro YAGUETransport Engineer, PICU5t.yague@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGrand Gedeh County5.91667 -8.08333Nzerekore Region8.20833 -9.06944Gueckedou8.56744 -10.1336Kailahun District8.10768 -10.75146River Gee County5.31667 -7.8National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance502500.000000502500.000000502500.000000502500.000000502500.000000502500.000000502500.000000502500.000000502500.000000502500.000000502500.000000502500.0000006030000.00African Development FundMinistère des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-271African Development BankOver recent years Malawi and Mozambique have been exposed to several shocks including economic, climate and health that have inhibited growth and slowed the countries’ paths to prosperity. Integration of the countries’ economies among several other factors is seen as a promising path towards accelerating their development trajectory. In this respect, efficient transport systems are seen as catalytic and key to the success of this process. As such, this proposed project is conceived as an important investment meant to contribute to the countries’ development agendas. The SADC Sub Regional Transport and Trade Facilitation project comprises reconstruction of Kaphatenga-Nkhotakota-Dwangwa road (135 km) in Malawi and Mueda Nambungale road (64.4 km) in Mozambique meant to improve connectivity on the entire 1,604 km link from Malawi to Mozambique as well as reinforce social cohesion. In Malawi, ADF and OPEC financing will cover 75 km and Government will finance 60 km. The project is part of the PIDA Priority Action Plan (PAP II) 2021- 2030 and is also aligned to 2006 SADC Protocol on transport, communication and meteorology, and SADC regional infrastructure development master plan 2012-2027. The project primarily contributes to climate adaptation results. As such, 30% of the total approved amount is attributed as climate finance, of which 20 million USD is dedicated to adaptation.Ces dernières années, le Malawi et le Mozambique ont subi plusieurs chocs, économiques, climatiques et sanitaires notamment, qui ont inhibé la croissance et freiné leur cheminement sur la voie de la prospérité. L’intégration économique est considérée comme un des facteurs de nature à accélérer leur trajectoire de développement. À cet égard, des systèmes de transport efficaces sont appelés à jouer un rôle catalyseur et crucial dans la réussite de ce processus. À ce titre, le Projet de facilitation du transport et du commerce dans la sous-région de la SADC est un investissement important destiné à contribuer aux programmes de développement de ces pays. Il prévoit la reconstruction de la route Kaphatenga-Nkhotakota-Dwangwa (135 km) au Malawi et de la route Mueda-Nambungale (64,4 km) au Mozambique, afin d’améliorer la connectivité sur l’ensemble de l’axe de 1 604 km reliant le Malawi au Mozambique et de renforcer la cohésion sociale. Au Malawi, le financement du FAD et de l’OPEP permettra de financer 75 km et le gouvernement financera 60 km. Le projet fait partie du Plan d’action prioritaire du PIDA (PAP II) 2021-2030 et cadre avec le Protocole de 2006 de la SADC sur le transport, la communication et la météorologie, ainsi qu’avec le plan directeur pour le développement des infrastructures régionales de la SADC 2012-2027. Le projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'adaptation au climat. Ainsi, 30 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 20 millions USD dédiés à l'adaptation.The overarching project development objectives are defined at the regional and national level. At regional level, the objective is to improve SADC sub-region transportation and trade facilitation along the North-South Corridor in Malawi, through Mozambique to the Port of Mtwara. At national level in the case of Malawi the objective of the operation is to contribute to improving transport services and in particular trade facilitation in the project area which in turn is expected to support local economic activities which include agriculture, fisheries, and tourism. The national objective for Mozambique is to contribute to improving transport services in areas that are faced with mobility challenges particularly in northern Mozambique, specifically the fragile prone province of Cabo Delgado Province. Undertaken with a prism of context-specific conflict prevention specially amongst traders, commuters and hosting communities connected via the roads, the project also contributes to strengthened stability. The expected project outcomes are: (i) improved connectivity, (ii) trade facilitation and (iii) enhanced social conditions, social cohesion and life skills. The project benefits include: (i) reducing travel time and maintenance costs; (ii) improving economic potential of the project area; (iii) improving road safety as most of the accidents occur on narrow bridges and sharp curves on the road in Malawi (iv) providing employment during construction works; and (v) reducing flooding of the road as the road is characterised by flooding at some sections. Investing in roads with a conflict sensitive approach applied throughout the project cycle is one of the Bank’s top priorities towards building resilience in situations of fragility. Building community resilience through regional infrastructure is expected to relieve long-term pressures and create positive and more inclusive development dynamics. The project will further support both government’s initiatives of improving regional connectivity on the major corridors and the condition of roads in general.Les objectifs primordiaux de développement du projet sont définis à l’échelle régionale et nationale. Sur le plan régional, l’objectif consiste à améliorer le transport et à faciliter le commerce dans la sous-région de la SADC le long du corridor nord-sud au Malawi, à travers le Mozambique jusqu’au port de Mtwara. Au niveau national, dans le cas du Malawi, l’objectif de l’opération est de contribuer à améliorer les services de transport et, en particulier, à faciliter le commerce dans la zone du projet qui, à son tour, devrait soutenir les activités économiques locales comme l’agriculture, la pêche et le tourisme. L’objectif national au Mozambique est de contribuer à l’amélioration des services de transport dans les zones confrontées à des problèmes de mobilité, en particulier dans le nord du pays, notamment dans la province de Cabo Delgado, une province en proie à la fragilité. Entrepris dans l’optique de la prévention des conflits d’ordre contextuel, en particulier entre commerçants, navetteurs et communautés d’accueil reliées par les routes, le projet contribue également à renforcer la stabilité. Les effets escomptés du projet sont : i) l’amélioration de la connectivité, ii) la facilitation du commerce et iii) l’amélioration des conditions sociales, de la cohésion sociale et des compétences de la vie courante. Le projet comporte notamment comme avantages : i) la réduction du temps de déplacement et des coûts d’entretien ; ii) l’amélioration du potentiel économique dans la zone du projet ; iii) l’amélioration de la sécurité routière, la plupart des accidents se produisant sur des ponts étroits et dans des virages serrés au Malawi ; iv) la création d’emplois lors des travaux de construction ; et v) la réduction des inondations que subit la route à certains endroits. Investir dans les routes en adoptant une approche attentive aux conflits tout au long du cycle du projet est l’une des principales priorités de la Banque pour accroître la résilience en situation de fragilité. Le renforcement de la résilience des communautés grâce à l’infrastructure régionale devrait atténuer les pressions à long terme et enclencher une dynamique de développement positive et plus inclusive. En outre, le projet accompagnera les initiatives du gouvernement visant à améliorer la connectivité régionale sur les principaux corridors et l’état des routes en général.Regionally, the project target area has over 3.2 million people living along the road corridor, stretching from Dwangwa in Malawi to Negomano in Mozambique. The project’s immediate zone of influence in Malawi are the two (2) districts of Nkhotakota and Salima with a total population of 900,000 whereas in Mozambique although the project traverses Mueda district with a population of 171,000, it will benefit the entire Cabo Delgado Province with population of 2,270,000 including IDPs living in the project location. The project will provide about 150 permanent and over 600 temporary employment opportunities as well as social amenities along the corridors including water, markets, health and school structures. It will also have positive impact on skills development in technical areas and equitable benefits are expected from the capacity building activities.Sur le plan régional, la zone cible du projet compte plus de 3,2 millions de personnes vivant le long du couloir routier, qui s’étend de Dwangwa au Malawi à Negomano au Mozambique. La zone d’influence immédiate du projet au Malawi est constituée des deux districts de Nkhotakota et Salima, qui comptent au total 900 000 habitants. Au Mozambique, quoique le projet traverse le district de Mueda qui compte 171 000 habitants, il profitera à l’ensemble de la province de Cabo Delgado, qui compte 2 270 000 habitants, y compris les personnes déplacées vivant sur le site du projet. Le projet créera environ 150 emplois permanents et plus de 600 emplois temporaires, ainsi que des services sociaux le long des couloirs, notamment de l’eau, des marchés, des structures sanitaires et scolaires. Il aura également un effet positif sur le développement des compétences dans les domaines techniques et des avantages équitables sont attendus des activités de développement des capacités.African Development FundEuropean Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Roads Administration (ANE)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCOMZMunashe Clifford MASOSONORETransport Engineer, COMZm.masosonore@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDwangwa-12.5667 34.15Provincia de Cabo Delgado-12.5 39Mueda District-11.66237 39.5534Salima-13.7804 34.4587Nkhotakota-12.92744 34.29614Negomano-11.42833 38.49361National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance3654659.2945003654659.2945003654659.2945003654659.2945003654659.2945003654659.2945003654659.2945003654659.2945003654659.2945003654659.2945003654659.2945003654659.2945003654659.2945003654659.2945003654659.2945003654659.2945003654659.2945003654659.2945003654659.2945003654659.29450052500000.00African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique577717.18Total Disbursement in July of 2023African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)8139791.76Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)123264.26Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)4715.73Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)11812.40Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)1439.19Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)4141189.15Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)16886.96Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)19781.43Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)11034.46Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)1457339.80Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)14573.10Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)1314119.70Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)25839.78Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)1130586.80Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)60168.33Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)483465.50Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)1883228.58Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)74213.18Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)2108848.83Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)26558.88Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)1694122.38Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)26406.04Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)22498.36Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)18033.75Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)146210.68Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)16603.29Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundNational Roads Administration (ANE)7739.28Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund1120741.10Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund26760.65Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund20593185.89European Union's Africa Investment PlatformGovernement of Mozambique456519.31Total Disbursement in March of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformNational Roads Administration (ANE)259007.24Total Disbursement in June of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-BB0-008African Development BankThe Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA) is a regional economic community comprising twenty-one member countries, namely: Burundi, Comoros, Democratic Republic of Congo, Djibouti, Egypt, Eritrea, Eswatini, Ethiopia, Kenya, Libya, Madagascar, Malawi, Mauritius, Rwanda, Seychelles, Somalia, Sudan, Tunisia, Uganda, Zambia and Zimbabwe. The total population of the bloc is estimated at over 583 million people and its gross domestic product is estimated at USD 805 billion. The objective of COMESA was to create a large economic and trading bloc capable of overcoming the obstacles faced by individual states. The region's main strategy is to achieve economic prosperity through regional integration and to provide its members with the following benefits: (a) a larger, harmonized and more competitive market, (b) increased industrial productivity and competitiveness, (c) increased agricultural production and security, (d) harmonized monetary, banking and financial policies, (e) rational exploitation of natural resources, and (f) reliable transportation and communication infrastructure. To promote industrialization and structural transformation in the region, COMESA has developed a Regional Industrialization Policy (2015-2030) and an Industrial Strategy (2017-2026). The Industrial Strategy, anchored on the Industrial Policy, focuses on nine key priority areas, including pharmaceuticals. These focus areas will have the greatest impact on sustainable and inclusive economic growth to achieve structural transformation of the economies of COMESA member states. COMESA is also a member of the Tripartite Free Trade Area (TFTA), which is an African Free Trade Agreement between COMESA-SADC-and the EAC. The TFTA promotes integration based on the developmental approach to regional integration, which rests on three pillars: market integration, industrial development and infrastructure development. Climate finance is not attributed to this project. Le Marché commun de l'Afrique orientale et australe (COMESA) est une communauté économique régionale comprenant vingt et un pays membres, à savoir : Burundi, Comores, République démocratique du Congo, Djibouti, Égypte, Érythrée, Eswatini, Éthiopie, Kenya, Libye, Madagascar, Malawi, Maurice, Rwanda, Seychelles, Somalie, Soudan, Tunisie, Ouganda, Zambie et Zimbabwe. La population totale du bloc est estimée à plus de 583 millions de personnes et son produit intérieur brut est estimé à 805 milliards d’USD. L'objectif du COMESA était de créer un grand bloc économique et commercial capable de surmonter les obstacles auxquels se heurtent les États individuellement. La principale stratégie de la région consiste à réaliser la prospérité économique par l'intégration régionale et offrir à ses membres les avantages suivants : a) un marché plus large, harmonisé et plus compétitif, b) une productivité et une compétitivité industrielles accrues, c) une production et une sécurité agricoles accrues, d) des politiques monétaires, bancaires et financières harmonisées, e) une exploitation rationnelle des ressources naturelles, et f) des infrastructures de transport et de communication fiables. Afin de promouvoir l'industrialisation et la transformation structurelle dans la région, le COMESA a élaboré une Politique régionale d'industrialisation (2015-2030) et une Stratégie industrielle (2017-2026). La Stratégie industrielle, ancrée sur la Politique industrielle, se concentre sur neuf domaines prioritaires essentiels, notamment les produits pharmaceutiques. Ces domaines d’intervention auront le plus grand impact sur la croissance économique durable et inclusive pour réaliser la transformation structurelle des économies des États membres du COMESA. Le COMESA est également membre de la Zone de libre-échange tripartite (ZLET), qui est un Accord de libre- échange africain entre le COMESA-SADC-et la CAE. La ZLET prône une intégration fondée sur l'approche développementale de l'intégration régionale, qui repose sur trois piliers : l'intégration des marchés, le développement industriel et le développement des infrastructures. Aucun financement climatique n'est attribué à ce projet.The overall objective of the project is to create a vibrant pharmaceutical industry in the region by strengthening the institutional capacity of pharmaceutical regulatory bodies, quality control and management systems, research and development institutions for effective manufacturing of safe and quality pharmaceuticals in the region. Specific objectives include: i) Institutionalization and ownership of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Plan for Africa and the African Drug Regulatory Harmonization Program ii) Strengthening of drug and pharmaceutical regulatory agencies/institutions in the region iii) Capacity building of key stakeholders and support to trans-regional research and development programs.L'objectif global du projet consiste à créer une industrie pharmaceutique dynamique dans la région en renforçant les capacités institutionnelles des organismes de réglementation pharmaceutique, les systèmes de contrôle et de gestion de la qualité, les institutions de recherche et de développement pour une fabrication efficace de produits pharmaceutiques sûrs et de qualité dans la région. Les objectifs spécifiques comprennent :i) L'institutionnalisation et l’appropriation du plan de fabrication de produits pharmaceutiques pour l'Afrique et du programme d'harmonisation de la réglementation des médicaments en Afrique .ii) Le renforcement des organismes/institutions de réglementation des médicaments et des produits pharmaceutiques dans la région iii) Le renforcement des capacités des principales parties prenantes et l’appui aux programmes transrégionaux de recherche et de développement.The project is regional in scope, but specifically targets the 15 ADF countries in the COMESA region, with an estimated total population of 457 million people. It will directly benefit public institutions responsible for the development of the pharmaceutical industry in the region, including national drug regulatory authorities (NMRAs), quality control laboratories, regional pharmacy training institutions, universities and research institutes. The objective is to empower these institutions to support the pharmaceutical sector to produce locally safe essential medicines for the needs of populations, especially women and children, who share the same burden of disease in the region. Most of the countries in the region have a very underdeveloped and weak pharmaceutical industry. Currently, the region relies heavily on imports for most of its pharmaceutical needs. In addition, due to the weakness of local pharmaceutical manufacturing in the region, there is a prevalence of counterfeit drugs in circulation, which has more serious consequences for the welfare of the people of the region.Le projet a une portée régionale, mais vise spécifiquement les 15 pays FAD de la région COMESA, dont la population totale est estimée à 457 millions de personnes. Il bénéficiera directement aux institutions publiques responsables du développement de l'industrie pharmaceutique dans la région, notamment les autorités nationales de réglementation des médicaments (NMRA), les laboratoires de contrôle de la qualité, les institutions régionales de formation en pharmacie, les universités et les instituts de recherche. L'objectif est de donner à ces institutions les moyens de soutenir le secteur pharmaceutique pour lui permettre de produire localement des médicaments essentiels sûrs pour les besoins des populations, en particulier les femmes et les enfants, qui partagent le même fardeau de maladie dans la région. La plupart des pays de la région ont une industrie pharmaceutique très peu développée et faible. Actuellement, la région est fortement tributaire de l'importation de la plupart de ses besoins pharmaceutiques. En outre, en raison de la faiblesse de la fabrication pharmaceutique locale dans la région, il y a une prévalence de médicaments contrefaits en circulation, ce qui a des conséquences plus graves pour le bien-être des populations de la région.COMESA SecretariatAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPITD1Dauda Foday SUMAIndustrial Development Officer, PITD1d.suma@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLusaka-15.4067 28.2871Industrial policy and administrative managementIndustry - policy, planning and administration277777.777778277777.777778277777.777778277777.777778277777.777778277777.777778277777.777778277777.777778277777.777778277777.777778277777.777778277777.777778277777.777778277777.777778277777.777778277777.777778277777.777778277777.7777785000000.00African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat102613.83Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat2631.98Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat2247.90Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat1063585.00Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat18846.45Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat5932.83Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat2276.64Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat7658.08Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat22354.14Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat5899.49Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat50640.14Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat6596.45Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat35798.16Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat4244.45Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat19729.34Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat57860.72Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat23288.59Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat600143.97Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat8763.92Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundCOMESA Secretariat9316.52Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-075African Development BankThe African Economic Outlook (AEO) warns that 1.8 million people across the continent could be pushed into extreme poverty in 2022, and this number could swell by an additional 2.1 million in 2023. At the global level, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) predicts that the world economy to grow by half a percentage point less in 2022 than previously expected (down from 4.9% to 4.4%). This is due to a number of factors including continued COVID 19 outbreaks and lockdowns, persistent inflation and reduced prospects in key global economies including China and the USA. This is the regional and global backdrop which informs the design of this investment operation which seeks to support African countries’ abilities to mobilize domestic resources and apply these resources judiciously to development outcomes including the aspirations in Agenda 2063 and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). In line with the 2022 AEO, the operation also promotes climate resilience and considerations for developing low carbon economies through climate smart tax policies and budgeting. The project does this by supporting two key pan-African institutions, the Africa Tax Administration Forum (ATAF) and the Collaborative Africa Budget Reform Initiative (CABRI). It is designed successor to the Regional Institutional Support Project for Public Financial Governance (RISPG) Phase I which was approved in 2016 and closed successfully in September 2021 at 100% disbursement. Climate finance is not attributed to this projectLes Perspectives économiques en Afrique (PEA) 2022 préviennent que 1,8 million de personnes sur le continent africain pourraient basculer dans l’extrême pauvreté en 2022, et que ce nombre pourrait augmenter de 2,1 millions supplémentaires en 2023. Au niveau mondial, le Fonds monétaire international (FMI) prévoit que la croissance de l’économie mondiale en 2022 sera inférieure d’un demi-point de pourcentage aux prévisions antérieures (de 4,9 % à 4,4 %). Cela est dû à un certain nombre de facteurs, notamment la reprise des épidémies de COVID 19 et des confinements, la persistance de l’inflation et la réduction des perspectives dans les principales économies mondiales, notamment en Chine et aux États-Unis. C’est dans ce contexte régional et mondial que s’inscrit la conception de cette opération d’investissement, qui vise à appuyer la capacité des pays africains à mobiliser des ressources intérieures et à les utiliser judicieusement pour atteindre les objectifs de développement, notamment les aspirations de l’Agenda 2063 et les Objectifs de développement durable (ODD). Conformément aux PEA 2022, l’opération favorise également la résilience climatique et la prise en compte du développement d’économies à faible émission de carbone par des politiques fiscales et une budgétisation climato-intelligentes. Pour ce faire, le projet appuie deux institutions panafricaines clés, le Forum sur l’administration fiscale en Afrique (ATAF) et l’Initiative africaine concertée sur la réforme budgétaire (CABRI). Il succède au Projet régional d’appui institutionnel dans le domaine de la gouvernance des finances publiques (RISPG) Phase I, approuvé en 2016 et clôturé avec succès en septembre 2021. Aucun financement climatique n'est attribué à ce projet.The proposed development objective is to enhance domestic resource mobilization, and public finance management and contribute to RMC efforts to build resilience for sustainable and inclusive growth and development. The specific objectives are a) Enhancing African tax systems through technical capacity building and provide a voice for African countries on regional and global platforms; b) improving capacities for public finance management (planning, budgeting and public debt management); and c) encouraging the mainstreaming gender and climate change in tax and PFM.Les objectifs de développement proposés consistent à améliorer la mobilisation des ressources intérieures et la gestion des finances publiques, et à contribuer aux efforts déployés par les PMR en vue d’une croissance et d’un développement durables et inclusifs. Les objectifs spécifiques se présentent comme suit: a) améliorer les systèmes fiscaux africains par le renforcement des capacités techniques et donner une voix aux pays africains sur les plateformes régionales et mondiales; b) améliorer les capacités de gestion des finances publiques (planification, budgétisation et gestion de la dette publique); et c) encourager l’intégration des questions de genre et du changement climatique dans la fiscalité et la gestion des finances publiques.The direct project beneficiaries are the ATAF and CABRI. The grant is aimed at building capacities of African Tax Authorities as well as Ministry of Finance Officials. The ultimate beneficiaries are ADF RMCs, which have membership in these organizations and in which the Bank can program as further detailed out in the Technical Annexes. Ultimately the project will contribute to the development outcomes of the African continent and the realization of various commitments including Financing for Development, Agenda 2063 and the Sustainable Development Goals. This proposal has been informed by extensive consultations with key stakeholders. This is in the context of the implementation of Phase I, the preparation of the PCR and in terms of this proposal. Stakeholders including ATAF and CABRI officials, member countries and technical partners all shared their perspectives on the continent’s development challenges and policy priorities as well the design and implementation of the proposed operation.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont l’ATAF et CABRI. Le don est destiné à renforcer les capacités des administrations fiscales africaines ainsi que des fonctionnaires des ministères des Finances. Les bénéficiaires ultimes sont les PMR du FAD, qui sont membres de ces organisations et dans lesquels la Banque peut mettre en place un programme, comme indiqué plus en détail aux annexes techniques. En définitive, le projet contribuera aux résultats en matière de développement du continent africain et à la réalisation de divers engagements, notamment le financement du développement, l’Agenda 2063 et les objectifs de développement durable. La présente proposition est le fruit de consultations approfondies avec les principales parties prenantes, dans le cadre de la mise en œuvre de la Phase I, de la préparation du RAP et de l’élaboration de la présente proposition. Les parties prenantes, y compris les responsables de l’ATAF et de CABRI, les pays membres et les partenaires techniques, ont tous partagé leurs points de vue sur les défis du développement du continent et les priorités stratégiques ainsi que sur la conception et la mise en œuvre de l’opération proposée.African Tax Administration Forum ATAFAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGSEvelynne Obonyo CHANGEGovernance Officer, ECGF2e.change@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoirePretoria-25.74486 28.18783General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services214285.714286214285.714286214285.714286214285.714286214285.714286214285.714286214285.714286214285.714286214285.714286214285.714286214285.714286214285.714286214285.714286214285.7142863000000.00African Development FundAfrican Tax Administration Forum ATAF427384.16Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundAfrican Tax Administration Forum ATAF188674.97Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundAfrican Tax Administration Forum ATAF526699.88Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundAfrican Tax Administration Forum ATAF490630.54Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundAfrican Tax Administration Forum ATAF602359.74Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundAfrican Tax Administration Forum ATAF3881.90Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundAfrican Tax Administration Forum ATAF473433.12Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundAfrican Tax Administration Forum ATAF9970.38Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundAfrican Tax Administration Forum ATAF251911.11Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundAfrican Tax Administration Forum ATAF5322.06Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-136African Development BankThe African Economic Outlook (AEO) warns that 1.8 million people across the continent could be pushed into extreme poverty in 2022, and this number could swell by an additional 2.1 million in 2023. At the global level, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) predicts that the world economy to grow by half a percentage point less in 2022 than previously expected (down from 4.9% to 4.4%). This is due to a number of factors including continued COVID 19 outbreaks and lockdowns, persistent inflation and reduced prospects in key global economies including China and the USA. This is the regional and global backdrop which informs the design of this investment operation which seeks to support African countries’ abilities to mobilize domestic resources and apply these resources judiciously to development outcomes including the aspirations in Agenda 2063 and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). In line with the 2022 AEO, the operation also promotes climate resilience and considerations for developing low carbon economies through climate smart tax policies and budgeting. The project does this by supporting two key pan-African institutions, the Africa Tax Administration Forum (ATAF) and the Collaborative Africa Budget Reform Initiative (CABRI). It is designed successor to the Regional Institutional Support Project for Public Financial Governance (RISPG) Phase I which was approved in 2016 and closed successfully in September 2021 at 100% disbursement. No climate finance for this project.Les Perspectives économiques en Afrique (PEA) 2022 préviennent que 1,8 million de personnes sur le continent africain pourraient basculer dans l’extrême pauvreté en 2022, et que ce nombre pourrait augmenter de 2,1 millions supplémentaires en 2023. Au niveau mondial, le Fonds monétaire international (FMI) prévoit que la croissance de l’économie mondiale en 2022 sera inférieure d’un demi-point de pourcentage aux prévisions antérieures (de 4,9 % à 4,4 %). Cela est dû à un certain nombre de facteurs, notamment la reprise des épidémies de COVID 19 et des confinements, la persistance de l’inflation et la réduction des perspectives dans les principales économies mondiales, notamment en Chine et aux États-Unis. C’est dans ce contexte régional et mondial que s’inscrit la conception de cette opération d’investissement, qui vise à appuyer la capacité des pays africains à mobiliser des ressources intérieures et à les utiliser judicieusement pour atteindre les objectifs de développement, notamment les aspirations de l’Agenda 2063 et les Objectifs de développement durable (ODD). Conformément aux PEA 2022, l’opération favorise également la résilience climatique et la prise en compte du développement d’économies à faible émission de carbone par des politiques fiscales et une budgétisation climato-intelligentes. Pour ce faire, le projet appuie deux institutions panafricaines clés, le Forum sur l’administration fiscale en Afrique (ATAF) et l’Initiative africaine concertée sur la réforme budgétaire (CABRI). Il succède au Projet régional d’appui institutionnel dans le domaine de la gouvernance des finances publiques (RISPG) Phase I, approuvé en 2016 et clôturé avec succès en septembre 2021. La finance climatique n'est pas associée à ce projet.The proposed development objective is to enhance domestic resource mobilization, and public finance management and contribute to RMC efforts to build resilience for sustainable and inclusive growth and development. The specific objectives are a) Enhancing African tax systems through technical capacity building and provide a voice for African countries on regional and global platforms; b) improving capacities for public finance management (planning, budgeting and public debt management); and c) encouraging the mainstreaming gender and climate change in tax and PFM.Les objectifs de développement proposés consistent à améliorer la mobilisation des ressources intérieures et la gestion des finances publiques, et à contribuer aux efforts déployés par les PMR en vue d’une croissance et d’un développement durables et inclusifs. Les objectifs spécifiques se présentent comme suit: a) améliorer les systèmes fiscaux africains par le renforcement des capacités techniques et donner une voix aux pays africains sur les plateformes régionales et mondiales; b) améliorer les capacités de gestion des finances publiques (planification, budgétisation et gestion de la dette publique); et c) encourager l’intégration des questions de genre et du changement climatique dans la fiscalité et la gestion des finances publiques.The direct project beneficiaries are the ATAF and CABRI. The grant is aimed at building capacities of African Tax Authorities as well as Ministry of Finance Officials. The ultimate beneficiaries are ADF RMCs, which have membership in these organizations and in which the Bank can program as further detailed out in the Technical Annexes. Ultimately the project will contribute to the development outcomes of the African continent and the realization of various commitments including Financing for Development, Agenda 2063 and the Sustainable Development Goals. This proposal has been informed by extensive consultations with key stakeholders. This is in the context of the implementation of Phase I, the preparation of the PCR and in terms of this proposal. Stakeholders including ATAF and CABRI officials, member countries and technical partners all shared their perspectives on the continent’s development challenges and policy priorities as well the design and implementation of the proposed operation.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont l’ATAF et CABRI. Le don est destiné à renforcer les capacités des administrations fiscales africaines ainsi que des fonctionnaires des ministères des Finances. Les bénéficiaires ultimes sont les PMR du FAD, qui sont membres de ces organisations et dans lesquels la Banque peut mettre en place un programme, comme indiqué plus en détail aux annexes techniques. En définitive, le projet contribuera aux résultats en matière de développement du continent africain et à la réalisation de divers engagements, notamment le financement du développement, l’Agenda 2063 et les objectifs de développement durable. La présente proposition est le fruit de consultations approfondies avec les principales parties prenantes, dans le cadre de la mise en œuvre de la Phase I, de la préparation du RAP et de l’élaboration de la présente proposition. Les parties prenantes, y compris les responsables de l’ATAF et de CABRI, les pays membres et les partenaires techniques, ont tous partagé leurs points de vue sur les défis du développement du continent et les priorités stratégiques ainsi que sur la conception et la mise en œuvre de l’opération proposée.Collaborative Africa Budget Reform Initiative (CABRI)African Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGSEvelynne Obonyo CHANGEGovernance Officer, ECGF2e.change@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCenturion-25.85891 28.18577General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support122142.857143122142.857143122142.857143122142.857143122142.857143122142.857143122142.857143122142.857143122142.857143122142.857143122142.857143122142.857143122142.857143122142.8571431710000.00African Development FundCollaborative Africa Budget Reform Initiative (CABRI)361047.73Total Disbursement in March of 2023African Development FundCollaborative Africa Budget Reform Initiative (CABRI)676190.26Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundCollaborative Africa Budget Reform Initiative (CABRI)643949.96Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundCollaborative Africa Budget Reform Initiative (CABRI)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-149African Development BankThis intervention concerns the strengthening Emergency Preparedness and Response to Food Crisis in Burundi, Comoros, Somalia and South Sudan. It aims to increase agricultural production, productivity and resilience of agricultural production systems in target countries to mitigate risks in the short and medium terms aggravated by the war in Ukraine. This will boost the local production of cereals and oil grains as the most effective and efficient way to build the resilience of Africa’s food systems to respond to these circumstances and mitigate risks to supply in the short to medium term. The proposed project will complement the ongoing AEFPF projects in Burundi, Comoros, Somalia, and South Sudan by supporting national institutions to scale up the production of early generation seeds for priority food and fodder crops and building institutional capacity for early warning and anticipatory actions. The project will be implemented through three (3) components: (i) Scale up production of early generation seeds; (ii) Expand and integrate digital platforms on early warning and anticipatory actions; and (iii) Institutional strengthening and Project coordination and management. The project primarily contributes to climate adaptation results. As such, 50% of the total approved amount is attributed as climate finance, of which 1 million USD is dedicated to adaptation.Cette intervention concerne le renforcement de la préparation et de la réponse d'urgence aux crises alimentaires au Burundi, aux Comores, en Somalie et au Sud-Soudan. Elle vise à augmenter la production agricole, la productivité et la résilience des systèmes de production agricole dans les pays cibles afin d'atténuer les risques à court et moyen termes aggravés par la guerre en Ukraine. La production locale de céréales et de graines oléagineuses sera ainsi stimulée, ce qui constitue le moyen le plus efficace et le plus efficient de renforcer la résilience des systèmes alimentaires africains pour faire face à ces circonstances et atténuer les risques pour l'approvisionnement à court et moyen terme. Le projet proposé complétera les projets AEFPF en cours au Burundi, aux Comores, en Somalie et au Soudan du Sud en aidant les institutions nationales à augmenter la production de semences de première génération pour les cultures vivrières et fourragères prioritaires et à renforcer les capacités institutionnelles en matière d'alerte précoce et d'actions d'anticipation. Le projet sera mis en œuvre à travers trois (3) composantes : (i) l'augmentation de la production de semences de première génération ; (ii) l'expansion et l'intégration des plateformes numériques sur l'alerte précoce et les actions d'anticipation ; et (iii) le renforcement institutionnel et la coordination et la gestion du projet. Le projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'adaptation au climat. Ainsi, 50 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 1 million USD dédiés à l'adaptation.The overall goal of the proposed Multinational project is to increase agricultural production, productivity and resilience of agricultural production systems in the target countries to mitigate the short, medium and long-term risks aggravated by the crisis in Ukraine. The specific project objective is to strengthen national institutions in the four countries to better respond to current and future crises by scaling up the production and availability of EGS, leveraging existing tools and frameworks for emergency preparedness and developing investment operations to safeguard food security, particularly in the most vulnerable regions within the countries.L'objectif global du projet multinational proposé est d'augmenter la production agricole, la productivité et la résilience des systèmes de production agricole dans les pays cibles afin d'atténuer les risques à court, moyen et long terme aggravés par la crise en Ukraine. L'objectif spécifique du projet est de renforcer les institutions nationales dans les quatre pays pour mieux répondre aux crises actuelles et futures en augmentant la production et la disponibilité des EGS, en tirant parti des outils et des cadres existants pour la préparation aux situations d'urgence et en développant des opérations d'investissement pour préserver la sécurité alimentaire, en particulier dans les régions les plus vulnérables des pays.The direct beneficiaries are about 40 000 farmers (about 50% women and 20% youth) who will be involved in in-situ conservation of the early generation seeds. The early warning data systems and analytics will benefit the entire humanitarian ecosystem including governments, resource partners, UN agencies and NGOs, and ultimately benefit over 10,000 000 people in the four countries.Les bénéficiaires directs sont environ 40 000 agriculteurs (environ 50% de femmes et 20% de jeunes) qui participeront à la conservation in situ des semences de première génération. Les systèmes de données d'alerte précoce et les analyses profiteront à l'ensemble de l'écosystème humanitaire, y compris les gouvernements, les partenaires de ressources, les agences des Nations unies et les ONG, et bénéficieront finalement à plus de 10 000 000 de personnes dans les quatre pays.Transition Support FacilityFAO - Food and Agriculture OrganizationAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEChantal UMUHIREAgriculture Officer, AHAI4c.umuhire@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBujumbura-3.3822 29.3644Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration325000.000000325000.000000325000.000000325000.000000325000.000000325000.000000325000.000000325000.000000325000.000000325000.000000325000.000000325000.0000001950000.00Transition Support FacilityFAO - Food and Agriculture Organization975000.00Total Disbursement in June of 2023Transition Support FacilityFAO - Food and Agriculture Organization780000.00Total Disbursement in December of 2024Transition Support FacilityFAO - Food and Agriculture Organization195000.00Total Disbursement in July of 2025Transition Support FacilityFAO - Food and Agriculture Organization1950000.00Transition Support FacilityFAO - Food and Agriculture OrganizationPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-157African Development BankThis intervention concerns the strengthening Emergency Preparedness and Response to Food Crisis in Burundi, Comoros, Somalia and South Sudan. It aims to increase agricultural production, productivity and resilience of agricultural production systems in target countries to mitigate risks in the short and medium terms aggravated by the war in Ukraine. This will boost the local production of cereals and oil grains as the most effective and efficient way to build the resilience of Africa’s food systems to respond to these circumstances and mitigate risks to supply in the short to medium term. The proposed project will complement the ongoing AEFPF projects in Burundi, Comoros, Somalia, and South Sudan by supporting national institutions to scale up the production of early generation seeds for priority food and fodder crops and building institutional capacity for early warning and anticipatory actions. The project will be implemented through three (3) components: (i) Scale up production of early generation seeds; (ii) Expand and integrate digital platforms on early warning and anticipatory actions; and (iii) Institutional strengthening and Project coordination and management. The project primarily contributes to climate adaptation results. As such, 50% of the total approved amount is attributed as climate finance, of which 1 million USD is dedicated to adaptation.Cette intervention concerne le renforcement de la préparation et de la réponse d'urgence aux crises alimentaires au Burundi, aux Comores, en Somalie et au Sud-Soudan. Elle vise à augmenter la production agricole, la productivité et la résilience des systèmes de production agricole dans les pays cibles afin d'atténuer les risques à court et moyen termes aggravés par la guerre en Ukraine. La production locale de céréales et de graines oléagineuses sera ainsi stimulée, ce qui constitue le moyen le plus efficace et le plus efficient de renforcer la résilience des systèmes alimentaires africains pour faire face à ces circonstances et atténuer les risques pour l'approvisionnement à court et moyen terme. Le projet proposé complétera les projets AEFPF en cours au Burundi, aux Comores, en Somalie et au Soudan du Sud en aidant les institutions nationales à augmenter la production de semences de première génération pour les cultures vivrières et fourragères prioritaires et à renforcer les capacités institutionnelles en matière d'alerte précoce et d'actions d'anticipation. Le projet sera mis en œuvre à travers trois (3) composantes : (i) l'augmentation de la production de semences de première génération ; (ii) l'expansion et l'intégration des plateformes numériques sur l'alerte précoce et les actions d'anticipation ; et (iii) le renforcement institutionnel et la coordination et la gestion du projet. Le projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'adaptation au climat. Ainsi, 50 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 1 million USD dédiés à l'adaptation.The overall goal of the proposed Multinational project is to increase agricultural production, productivity and resilience of agricultural production systems in the target countries to mitigate the short, medium and long-term risks aggravated by the crisis in Ukraine. The specific project objective is to strengthen national institutions in the four countries to better respond to current and future crises by scaling up the production and availability of EGS, leveraging existing tools and frameworks for emergency preparedness and developing investment operations to safeguard food security, particularly in the most vulnerable regions within the countries.L'objectif global du projet multinational proposé est d'augmenter la production agricole, la productivité et la résilience des systèmes de production agricole dans les pays cibles afin d'atténuer les risques à court, moyen et long terme aggravés par la crise en Ukraine. L'objectif spécifique du projet est de renforcer les institutions nationales dans les quatre pays pour mieux répondre aux crises actuelles et futures en augmentant la production et la disponibilité des EGS, en tirant parti des outils et des cadres existants pour la préparation aux situations d'urgence et en développant des opérations d'investissement pour préserver la sécurité alimentaire, en particulier dans les régions les plus vulnérables des pays.The direct beneficiaries are about 40 000 farmers (about 50% women and 20% youth) who will be involved in in-situ conservation of the early generation seeds. The early warning data systems and analytics will benefit the entire humanitarian ecosystem including governments, resource partners, UN agencies and NGOs, and ultimately benefit over 10,000 000 people in the four countries.Les bénéficiaires directs sont environ 40 000 agriculteurs (environ 50% de femmes et 20% de jeunes) qui participeront à la conservation in situ des semences de première génération. Les systèmes de données d'alerte précoce et les analyses profiteront à l'ensemble de l'écosystème humanitaire, y compris les gouvernements, les partenaires de ressources, les agences des Nations unies et les ONG, et bénéficieront finalement à plus de 10 000 000 de personnes dans les quatre pays.FAO - Food and Agriculture OrganizationTransition Support FacilityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEOnesmus Waweru MAINAAgricultural Economist, AHAI4o.maina@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireJuba4.85165 31.5825Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration170833.333333170833.333333170833.333333170833.333333170833.333333170833.333333170833.333333170833.333333170833.333333170833.333333170833.333333170833.3333332050000.00Transition Support FacilityGovernment of South Sudan Ministry of Finance1025000.00Total Disbursement in May of 2023Transition Support FacilityFAO - Food and Agriculture Organization820000.00Total Disbursement in August of 2024Transition Support FacilityFAO - Food and Agriculture Organization205000.00Total Disbursement in June of 2025Transition Support FacilityFAO - Food and Agriculture OrganizationPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-155African Development BankThis intervention concerns the strengthening Emergency Preparedness and Response to Food Crisis in Burundi, Comoros, Somalia and South Sudan. It aims to increase agricultural production, productivity and resilience of agricultural production systems in target countries to mitigate risks in the short and medium terms aggravated by the war in Ukraine. This will boost the local production of cereals and oil grains as the most effective and efficient way to build the resilience of Africa’s food systems to respond to these circumstances and mitigate risks to supply in the short to medium term. The proposed project will complement the ongoing AEFPF projects in Burundi, Comoros, Somalia, and South Sudan by supporting national institutions to scale up the production of early generation seeds for priority food and fodder crops and building institutional capacity for early warning and anticipatory actions. The project will be implemented through three (3) components: (i) Scale up production of early generation seeds; (ii) Expand and integrate digital platforms on early warning and anticipatory actions; and (iii) Institutional strengthening and Project coordination and management. The project primarily contributes to climate adaptation results. As such, 50% of the total approved amount is attributed as climate finance, of which 1 million USD is dedicated to adaptation.Cette intervention concerne le renforcement de la préparation et de la réponse d'urgence aux crises alimentaires au Burundi, aux Comores, en Somalie et au Sud-Soudan. Elle vise à augmenter la production agricole, la productivité et la résilience des systèmes de production agricole dans les pays cibles afin d'atténuer les risques à court et moyen termes aggravés par la guerre en Ukraine. La production locale de céréales et de graines oléagineuses sera ainsi stimulée, ce qui constitue le moyen le plus efficace et le plus efficient de renforcer la résilience des systèmes alimentaires africains pour faire face à ces circonstances et atténuer les risques pour l'approvisionnement à court et moyen terme. Le projet proposé complétera les projets AEFPF en cours au Burundi, aux Comores, en Somalie et au Soudan du Sud en aidant les institutions nationales à augmenter la production de semences de première génération pour les cultures vivrières et fourragères prioritaires et à renforcer les capacités institutionnelles en matière d'alerte précoce et d'actions d'anticipation. Le projet sera mis en œuvre à travers trois (3) composantes : (i) l'augmentation de la production de semences de première génération ; (ii) l'expansion et l'intégration des plateformes numériques sur l'alerte précoce et les actions d'anticipation ; et (iii) le renforcement institutionnel et la coordination et la gestion du projet. Le projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'adaptation au climat. Ainsi, 50% du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 1 million USD dédiés à l'adaptation.The overall goal of the proposed Multinational project is to increase agricultural production, productivity and resilience of agricultural production systems in the target countries to mitigate the short, medium and long-term risks aggravated by the crisis in Ukraine. The specific project objective is to strengthen national institutions in the four countries to better respond to current and future crises by scaling up the production and availability of EGS, leveraging existing tools and frameworks for emergency preparedness and developing investment operations to safeguard food security, particularly in the most vulnerable regions within the countries.L'objectif global du projet multinational proposé est d'augmenter la production agricole, la productivité et la résilience des systèmes de production agricole dans les pays cibles afin d'atténuer les risques à court, moyen et long terme aggravés par la crise en Ukraine. L'objectif spécifique du projet est de renforcer les institutions nationales dans les quatre pays pour mieux répondre aux crises actuelles et futures en augmentant la production et la disponibilité des EGS, en tirant parti des outils et des cadres existants pour la préparation aux situations d'urgence et en développant des opérations d'investissement pour préserver la sécurité alimentaire, en particulier dans les régions les plus vulnérables des pays.The direct beneficiaries are about 40 000 farmers (about 50% women and 20% youth) who will be involved in in-situ conservation of the early generation seeds. The early warning data systems and analytics will benefit the entire humanitarian ecosystem including governments, resource partners, UN agencies and NGOs, and ultimately benefit over 10,000 000 people in the four countries.Les bénéficiaires directs sont environ 40 000 agriculteurs (environ 50% de femmes et 20% de jeunes) qui participeront à la conservation in situ des semences de première génération. Les systèmes de données d'alerte précoce et les analyses profiteront à l'ensemble de l'écosystème humanitaire, y compris les gouvernements, les partenaires de ressources, les agences des Nations unies et les ONG, et bénéficieront finalement à plus de 10 000 000 de personnes dans les quatre pays.Transition Support FacilityFAO - Food and Agriculture OrganizationAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEChantal UMUHIREAgriculture Officer, AHAI4c.umuhire@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMoroni-11.7022 43.2551Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration130000.000000130000.000000130000.000000130000.000000130000.000000130000.000000130000.000000130000.000000130000.000000130000.000000130000.000000130000.000000130000.000000130000.000000130000.0000001950000.00Transition Support FacilityGouvernement des Comores - Ministère des finances977095.03Total Disbursement in May of 2023Transition Support FacilityFAO - Food and Agriculture Organization780000.00Total Disbursement in May of 2025Transition Support FacilityFAO - Food and Agriculture Organization192904.97Total Disbursement in December of 2025Transition Support FacilityFAO - Food and Agriculture OrganizationPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-157African Development BankThe Bissau-Dakar Road Corridor Rehabilitation Project (Phase 1): Farim-Tanaff-Sandinieri Road Development aims to contribute to opening up of the hinterland, strengthening regional integration and reducing poverty. The project will strengthen past and ongoing activities financed by the Bank and other partners and aimed at facilitating transport (increase in the density of good quality roads, about 150 km of paved roads, tracks and bridges, interconnection of customs IT systems, reduction of the number of checkpoints, improved awareness and training of economic actors and operators, etc.). It will improve access to basic services, open up a large part of the Oio and Sédhiou regions, facilitate the connectivity of agricultural production areas and improve the quality of life and income of the populations of the PIA through the construction of integrated climate change-resilient infrastructure (20 boreholes and around 60 social, economic and commercial facilities, 36 of which exclusively aim to support women’s groups). The four main components of the project are: 1) Development of Roads and Bridges; 2) Integrated Facilities; 3) transport facilitation and 4) project management. The project primarily contributes to climate adaptation results. As such, 20% of the total approved amount is attributed as climate finance, of which 6 million USD is dedicated to adaptation.Le Projet d’amélioration des corridors routiers Bissau - Dakar - phase 1 – aménagement de la route Farim-Tanaff- Sandinieri vise à contribuer au désenclavement intérieur, au renforcement de l’intégration régionale et à la réduction de la pauvreté. Le projet permettra de renforcer les actions passées et en cours sur financement de la Banque et d’autres partenaires visant à faciliter les transports (augmentation de la densité routière de bonne qualité environ 150 km de routes et voiries revêtues, de pistes et pont, interconnexion des systèmes informatiques douaniers, réduction des points de contrôle, meilleure sensibilisation et formation des acteurs et opérateurs économiques etc.). Il permettra d’améliorer l’accessibilité aux services de base, de contribuer au désenclavement d’une bonne partie de régions d’Oio et de Sédhiou, de faciliter la connectivité des zones de production agricoles et d’améliorer la qualité de vie et des revenus des populations de la ZIP à travers la réalisation d’infrastructures intégrées résilientes aux changements climatiques (20 forages, environ 60 infrastructures sociales, économiques et marchandes dont 36 sont exclusivement destinées à appuyer les groupements de femmes). En outre, les capacités des Organes d’exécution et des groupements de femmes ainsi que l’employabilité des jeunes seront renforcées. Les quatre principales composantes du projet sont : 1) l’aménagement de routes et pont ; 2) les aménagements Intégrés ; 3) la facilitation des transports et 4) la gestion du projet. Le projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'adaptation au climat. Ainsi, 20 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 6 millions USD dédiés à l'adaptation.Strategically, the project aims to Contribute to opening up of the hinterland in both countries, strengthening regional integration and reducing poverty. Specifically, the project will: (i) improve the service level on the Farim-Tanaff Road; (ii) improve safety and the Cacheu River crossing to access the capital city of Bissau; (ii) remove some of the obstacles to the movement of goods and people related to customs controls; and (iii) improve access and living conditions for the populations in the Direct Project Impact Area (DPIA).Sur le plan stratégique, le projet a pour but de contribuer au désenclavement intérieur des deux pays, au renforcement de l’intégration et du commerce sous régionaux et à la réduction de la pauvreté. Sur le plan spécifique, le projet permettra : (i) d’améliorer le niveau de service de la route Farim - Tanaff; (ii) d’améliorer la sécurité et la traversée du fleuve Cacheu pour accéder à la Capitale Bissau; (ii) de lever une partie des obstacles à la circulation des biens et des personnes liés aux contrôles douaniers ; et (iii) d’améliorer l’accessibilité et les conditions de vie des populations dans la Zone d’Influence Directe du Projet (ZIDP).The beneficiaries of this project are road users, particularly women, farmers in the project area, and local residents.Les bénéficiaires de ce projet sont les usagers de la route et particulièrement les femmes, les producteurs de la zone du projet et les riverains.African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavementAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOSNPhilippe MUNYARUYENZITransport Engineer, PICU5p.munyaruyenzi@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDakar14.6937 -17.44406Tanaf12.64972 -15.42611Bissau11.86357 -15.59767Farim Sector12.561 -15.166National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance1563125.0000001563125.0000001563125.0000001563125.0000001563125.0000001563125.0000001563125.0000001563125.0000001563125.0000001563125.0000001563125.0000001563125.0000001563125.0000001563125.0000001563125.0000001563125.00000025010000.00African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE65651.21Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement3767609.25Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement30417.24Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement121956.33Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement270870.46Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement29825.11Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement71034.40Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistère des transports terrestres et du désenclavement403024.56Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund28093.42Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DEL'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN62696.30Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances, de l'économie et du plan62696.30Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DEL'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN63004.43Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE62781.97Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE82661.30Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DEPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-255African Development BankThe Trans-National Economic Corridor Construction Project – Phase 1 is designed to stimulate integration and sub-regional cooperation in Central Africa. It contributes to the improvement of the inter-state road transport system and the promotion of intraregional trade in Central and Southern Africa. This will involve improving the level of service of the road transport logistics chain on the Mbuji-Mayi-Kananga-Kalambambuji (DRC)-Chikolondo-Dundo (Angola) road, as well as the living conditions of the inhabitants of the area. The expected outcomes of the project are: (i) improved connectivity; (ii) trade facilitation; and (iii) improved social conditions, social cohesion and life skills. The benefits of the project include: (i) reduced travel time and vehicle maintenance costs; (ii) improved economic potential in the project area; (iii) improved road safety; and (iv) job creation during construction. Building community resilience through regional infrastructure should alleviate long-term pressures and unleash a positive and more inclusive development momentum. The project has three main components, namely: (i) Road and related infrastructure works; (ii) Capacity-building and institutional support for transport and trade facilitation; and (iii) Project management and monitoring. The project primarily contributes to climate adaptation results. As such, 20% of the total approved amount is attributed as climate finance, of which 32 million USD is dedicated to adaptation.Le Projet de construction du corridor économique trans-national République Démocratique du Congo- Angola - Phase 1 est conçu pour stimuler l’intégration et à la coopération sous régionale en Afrique centrale et australe. Il contribuer à l’amélioration du système de transport routier inter–Etats et à la promotion des échanges intra–régionaux en Afrique centrale et australe. Il s’agira d’améliorer le niveau de service de la chaine logistique de transport routier sur la route Mbuji-Mayi– Kananga–Kalambambuji (RDC)–Chikolondo–Dundo (Angola), ainsi que des conditions de vie des populations de la zone. Les effets escomptés du projet sont : i) l’amélioration de la connectivité, ii) la facilitation du commerce et iii) l’amélioration des conditions sociales, de la cohésion sociale et des compétences de la vie courante. Le projet comporte notamment comme avantages : i) la réduction du temps de déplacement et des coûts d’entretien ; ii) l’amélioration du potentiel économique dans la zone du projet ; iii) l’amélioration de la sécurité routière ; iv) la création d’emplois lors des travaux de construction. Le renforcement de la résilience des communautés grâce à l’infrastructure régionale devrait atténuer les pressions à long terme et enclencher une dynamique de développement positive et plus inclusive. Le projet s’articule autour de trois grandes composantes, à savoir : (i) les travaux d’infrastructures routières et connexes, (ii) le renforcement des capacités et appuis institutionnels en appui à la facilitation du transport et des échanges et (iii) la gestion et suivi du projet. Le projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'adaptation au climat. Ainsi, 20 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 32 millions USD dédiés à l'adaptation.The development objective of the project is to contribute to the improvement of the interstate road transport system and the promotion of intra-regional trade in Central and Southern Africa. This will involve improving the level of service of the road transport logistics chain on the Mbuji-Mayi-Kananga-Kalambambuji (DRC)-Chikolondo-Dundo (Angola) road, as well as the living conditions of the inhabitants of the area. Specifically, the project aims to asphalt the Mbuji-Mayi-Kananga-Kalambambuji (DRC) - Shikolondo - Dundo (Angola) road, and to strengthen road transport sector governance in order to achieve regional integration and facilitate trade between the two countries.L’objectif de développement du projet est de contribuer à l’amélioration du système de transport routier inter-Etats et à la promotion des échanges intra-régionaux en Afrique centrale et australe. Il s’agira d’améliorer le niveau de service de la chaine logistique de transport routier sur la route Mbuji-Mayi – Kananga - Kalambambuji (RDC) – Shikolondo - Dundo (Angola), ainsi que des conditions de vie des populations de la zone. Spécifiquement, le projet vise le bitumage de la route Mbuji-Mayi-Kananga-Kalambambuji (RDC) – Shikolondo - Dundo (Angola) et l’appui au renforcement de la gouvernance du secteur des transports routiers afin d’assurer l’intégration régionale et la facilitation des échanges entre les deux pays.The main beneficiaries of the project are the populations of the provinces of the Kasai area (Kasai Oriental, Kasai Central, Kasai, Lomami, Sankuru) and the Angolan province of Lunda Norte.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les populations des provinces de l’espace Kasaï (Provinces du Kasaï Oriental, Kasaï central, du Kasaï, de la Lomami, du Sankuru) et celle de la province angolaise de Lunda Norte.African Development FundMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOCDJohnny Gingama MAKWELATransport Engineer, COCDj.makwelagingama@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKasai-5.35 21.41667Mbuji-Mayi-6.13603 23.58979Province du Kasaï-Oriental-6.18333 23.51667Kananga-5.89624 22.41659Lomami-6.21667 24.66667Lunda Norte Province-8.63543 19.64852Sankuru Nature Reserve-2.67626 24.3337National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance6578947.3684216578947.3684216578947.3684216578947.3684216578947.3684216578947.3684216578947.3684216578947.3684216578947.3684216578947.3684216578947.3684216578947.3684216578947.3684216578947.3684216578947.3684216578947.3684216578947.3684216578947.3684216578947.36842175170000.00African Development FundGouvernement de République Démocratique4422375.81Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances290874.06Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances686125.95Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances179134.60Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances57814.16Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances115772.18Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances1167285.98Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances66765.07Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances4801807.42Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances217179.17Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances109061.86Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances289553.81Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances462746.83Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances245461.26Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund26772.88Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE REPUBLIQUE DEMOCRATIQUEDU CONGO MINISTERE DES FINANCES BUDGET188439.86Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances et du budget153277.96Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE REPUBLIQUE DEMOCRATIQUEDU CONGO MINISTERE DES FINANCES BUDGET16659.19Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE REPUBLIQUE DEMOCRATIQUEDU CONGO MINISTERE DES FINANCES BUDGET18502.71Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE REPUBLIQUE DEMOCRATIQUEDU CONGO MINISTERE DES FINANCES BUDGET190087.28Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGouvernement de République Démocratique192933.90Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGouvernement de République Démocratique194292.19Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGouvernement de République Démocratique49830000.00African Development FundGouvernement de République Démocratique894600.94Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances3080965.08Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances5062113.01Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances85867.59Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances122305.78Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances308953.60Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances1267575.67Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances46993.73Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances152869.99Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances266248.54Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances76828.48Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances332981.69Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances97517.82Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-273African Development BankThe Bissau-Dakar Road Corridor Rehabilitation Project (Phase 1): Farim-Tanaff-Sandinieri Road Development aims to contribute to opening up of the hinterland, strengthening regional integration and reducing poverty. The project will strengthen past and ongoing activities financed by the Bank and other partners and aimed at facilitating transport (increase in the density of good quality roads, about 150 km of paved roads, tracks and bridges, interconnection of customs IT systems, reduction of the number of checkpoints, improved awareness and training of economic actors and operators, etc.). It will improve access to basic services, open up a large part of the Oio and Sédhiou regions, facilitate the connectivity of agricultural production areas and improve the quality of life and income of the populations of the PIA through the construction of integrated climate change-resilient infrastructure (20 boreholes and around 60 social, economic and commercial facilities, 36 of which exclusively aim to support women’s groups). The four main components of the project are: 1) Development of Roads and Bridges; 2) Integrated Facilities; 3) transport facilitation and 4) project management. The project primarily contributes to climate adaptation results. As such, 20% of the total approved amount is attributed as climate finance, of which 12 million USD is dedicated to adaptation.Le Projet d’amélioration des corridors routiers Bissau - Dakar - phase 1 – aménagement de la route Farim-Tanaff- Sandinieri vise à contribuer au désenclavement intérieur, au renforcement de l’intégration régionale et à la réduction de la pauvreté. Le projet permettra de renforcer les actions passées et en cours sur financement de la Banque et d’autres partenaires visant à faciliter les transports (augmentation de la densité routière de bonne qualité environ 150 km de routes et voiries revêtues, de pistes et pont, interconnexion des systèmes informatiques douaniers, réduction des points de contrôle, meilleure sensibilisation et formation des acteurs et opérateurs économiques etc.). Il permettra d’améliorer l’accessibilité aux services de base, de contribuer au désenclavement d’une bonne partie de régions d’Oio et de Sédhiou, de faciliter la connectivité des zones de production agricoles et d’améliorer la qualité de vie et des revenus des populations de la ZIP à travers la réalisation d’infrastructures intégrées résilientes aux changements climatiques (20 forages, environ 60 infrastructures sociales, économiques et marchandes dont 36 sont exclusivement destinées à appuyer les groupements de femmes). En outre, les capacités des Organes d’exécution et des groupements de femmes ainsi que l’employabilité des jeunes seront renforcées. Les quatre principales composantes du projet sont : 1) l’aménagement de routes et pont ; 2) les aménagements Intégrés ; 3) la facilitation des transports et 4) la gestion du projet. Le projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'adaptation au climat. Ainsi, 20 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 12 millions USD dédiés à l'adaptation.Strategically, the project aims to Contribute to opening up of the hinterland in both countries, strengthening regional integration and reducing poverty. Specifically, the project will: (i) improve the service level on the Farim-Tanaff Road; (ii) improve safety and the Cacheu River crossing to access the capital city of Bissau; (ii) remove some of the obstacles to the movement of goods and people related to customs controls; and (iii) improve access and living conditions for the populations in the Direct Project Impact Area (DPIA).Sur le plan stratégique, le projet a pour but de contribuer au désenclavement intérieur des deux pays, au renforcement de l’intégration et du commerce sous régionaux et à la réduction de la pauvreté. Sur le plan spécifique, le projet permettra : (i) d’améliorer le niveau de service de la route Farim - Tanaff; (ii) d’améliorer la sécurité et la traversée du fleuve Cacheu pour accéder à la Capitale Bissau; (ii) de lever une partie des obstacles à la circulation des biens et des personnes liés aux contrôles douaniers ; et (iii) d’améliorer l’accessibilité et les conditions de vie des populations dans la Zone d’Influence Directe du Projet (ZIDP).The beneficiaries of this project are road users, particularly women, farmers in the project area, and local residents.Les bénéficiaires de ce projet sont les usagers de la route et particulièrement les femmes, les producteurs de la zone du projet et les riverains.Ministère des travaux publicsTransition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOSNPhilippe MUNYARUYENZITransport Engineer, PICU5p.munyaruyenzi@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireTanaf12.64972 -15.42611Dakar14.6937 -17.44406Farim Sector12.561 -15.166Bissau11.86357 -15.59767National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance7620000.0000007620000.0000007620000.0000007620000.0000007620000.0000007620000.00000037570000.00African Development FundMinistère des travaux publics8150000.00Transition Support FacilityMinistère des travaux publicsPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-D00-056African Development BankThe proposed Kampala-Malaba Meter-Gauge-Railway (MGR) is part of the multi-modal Northern Corridor route which includes road transport from Mombasa to landlocked Uganda and further afield to other hinterland countries of Rwanda, Burundi, South Sudan and Eastern DR Congo. The corridor also has maritime links with Lake Victoria inland waterways which provides alternative transport modes for riparian countries of Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania. The project will improve maritime transportation on Lake Victoria through the acquisition of new wagon ferries and construction of spurs to Port Bell and Jinja port. In addition, the corridor includes international airports at Kisumu in Kenya and Entebbe in Uganda. The development of this transport corridor will promote trade, spur industrial development, create jobs, stimulate growth and enhance regional integration in Eastern Africa. The overall cost estimate of the Project is UA301.36 million. The Bank will contribute UA219.70 million (72.9%) net of taxes. This project primarily contributes to climate mitigation results. As such, 100% of the total approved amount is attributed as climate finance, of which 100% is dedicated to mitigation.Le présent projet de Chemin de fer à voie métrique (MGR) Kampala-Malaba fait partie de l'itinéraire multimodal du corridor nord, qui comprend le transport routier de Mombasa vers l'Ouganda enclavé et, plus loin, vers d'autres pays de l'arrière-pays comme le Rwanda, le Burundi, le Soudan du Sud et l'est de la RD Congo. Le corridor a également des liens maritimes avec les voies navigables intérieures du lac Victoria, qui offrent des modes de transport alternatifs aux pays riverains du Kenya, de l'Ouganda et de la Tanzanie. Le projet améliorera le transport maritime sur le lac Victoria grâce à l'acquisition de nouveaux wagons ferries et à la construction d'embranchements vers les ports de Port Bell et de Jinja. En outre, le corridor comprend les aéroports internationaux de Kisumu au Kenya et d'Entebbe en Ouganda. Le développement de ce corridor de transport favorisera le commerce, stimulera le développement industriel, créera des emplois, stimulera la croissance et renforcera l'intégration régionale en Afrique de l'Est. Le coût global du projet est estimé à 301,36 millions d'UC. La Banque contribuera à hauteur de 219,70 millions d'UC (72,9 %) nets d'impôts. Ce projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'atténuation au climat. Ainsi, 100 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 100 % dédiés à l'atténuationThe development objective of the Project is to improve rail transport services on the Northern Corridor and to lower transportation costs to enhance trade competitiveness for Uganda and the EAC region. The project will add to the transport infrastructure stock in the EAC region and in particular Uganda to support production in agro-processing, mining, timber, petroleum, and manufacturing industries.L'objectif de développement du projet est d'améliorer les services de transport ferroviaire sur le corridor nord et de réduire les coûts de transport, en vue de renforcer la compétitivité commerciale de l'Ouganda et de la région de la CAE. Le projet permettra d'accroître le nombre d'infrastructures de transport dans la région de la CAE et en particulier en Ouganda, afin d'appuyer la production dans les secteurs de l'agroalimentaire, de l'exploitation minière, du bois, du pétrole et de la fabrication.The total number of beneficiaries who will directly benefit from the Project through transportation of goods, passenger travel, and jobs (direct and indirect) is estimated to be around 1.2 million people, with about 40% being women. Travel within the Greater Kampala Metropolitan Area (GKMA) using small buses is time consuming because of congestion on the roads. However, with improved railway services, travel time for those who wish to use the train will be reduce by more than half the time spent travelling using road transport especially during peak hours. Similarly, most large manufacturing companies, and small and medium-scale entrepreneurs expressed interest to use rail transport, however, they are not able to use rail because of poor infrastructure and most of the time because of nonavailability of locomotives and wagons to carry their goods (imports and exports). The entrepreneurs at Mukono Industrial Park in Kampala welcomed the Project and looked forward to working with URC, once the rail is revamped.Le nombre total de bénéficiaires qui profiteront directement du projet par le transport de marchandises, les voyages de passagers et les emplois (directs et indirects) est estimé à environ 1,2 million de personnes, dont environ 40% de femmes. Les déplacements à l'intérieur de la zone GKMA (Kampala et banlieue) à l'aide de petits autocars prennent du temps en raison de la congestion des routes. Cependant, avec l'amélioration des services ferroviaires, le temps de trajet de ceux qui souhaitent utiliser le train sera réduit de plus de la moitié par rapport au temps passé à voyager par la route, en particulier aux heures de pointe. De même, la plupart des grandes entreprises manufacturières et des petites et moyennes entreprises ont exprimé leur intérêt pour l'utilisation du transport ferroviaire, mais elles ne sont pas en mesure d'utiliser le rail en raison de l'insuffisance des infrastructures et, la plupart du temps, de la non-disponibilité des locomotives et des wagons pour transporter leurs marchandises (importations et exportations). Les entreprises du parc industriel de Mukono à Kampala ont accueilli favorablement le projet et se réjouissent de travailler avec l'URC, une fois que le chemin de fer sera rénové.African Development BankAfrican Development FundUganda Railway CorporationAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOUGAaron Katambula MWILATransp. Engineer(Infrast. Assets), PICU7a.mwila@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoirePort Bell0.291111 32.6597Malaba0.634572 34.2756Kampala0.31628 32.5822Tororo District0.75 34.0833Mombasa-4.05466 39.66359Public transport servicesTransport - public transport services12535607.02111112535607.02111112535607.02111112535607.02111112535607.02111112535607.02111112535607.02111112535607.02111112535607.02111112535607.02111112535607.02111112535607.02111112535607.02111112535607.02111112535607.02111112535607.02111112535607.02111112535607.02111155940926.38African Development BankGovernment of Uganda - Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development206022.45Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)66288.03Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)68875.63Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)70896.96Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)125160000.00African Development FundGovernment of Uganda - Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development234889.32Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)313757.26Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)312042.74Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)313757.26Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)44540000.00African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF UGANDA (MULTINATIONAL)628361.07Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundUganda Railway Corporation43828.02Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundUganda Railway Corporation177097.37Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundUganda Railway Corporation22746.24Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundUganda Railway Corporation241161.01Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundUganda Railway Corporation48785.62Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundUganda Railway Corporation77261.16Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundUganda Railway Corporation89043.14Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund33629.04Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-246African Development BankThe Lesseru – Kitale (55km) and Morpus - Lokichar Road (138km) sections form part of the Lesseru – Nadapal – Kapoeta - Juba (945km) (Kenya- South Sudan) corridor, a strategic regional route, interconnecting Kenya and South Sudan. Indeed, the road corridor buttresses the regional transport network by linking the Northern Corridor at Lesseru with the Lamu Port South Sudan Ethiopia Transport (LAPSSET) corridor at Lokichar. Currently, due to the deteriorated condition of the road, transit traffic currently passesthrough the longer route via Uganda. The project will therefore significantly enhance connectivity within the Eastern Africa Region, connecting the project region to the northern parts of Kenya; linking landlocked South Sudan to a seaport; and boosting regional integration and trade. Because of resource constraints and lack of project readiness on the South Sudan side, Bank’s interventions will be addressed through a phased approach, to ensure the realization of regional benefits. Therefore, as a first step, the proposed project includes the provision of technical assistance (TA) to South Sudan, to enhance the country’s readiness to roll out the planned investments under phase II. On the Kenya side, the proposed Bank funded project will complement ongoing interventions financed by the World Bank, KfW and the European Investment Bank. The overall project cost estimate (net of taxes) including provisions for physical and price contingencies is UA 174 million. The project contributes to climate finance, with 42 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to adaptation.Les tronçons routiers Lesseru-Kitale (55 km) et Morpus-Lokichar (138 km) font partie du corridor Lesseru-Nadapal-Kapoeta-Juba (945 km) (Kenya-Soudan du Sud), un axe régional stratégique qui relie le Kenya au Soudan du Sud. En effet, le corridor routier renforce le réseau de transport régional en reliant le corridor nord à Lesseru au corridor Lamu Port - Soudan du Sud - Éthiopie (LAPSETT) à Lokichar. Actuellement, compte tenu de l'état de dégradation de la route, le trafic de transit suit un itinéraire plus long, via l'Ouganda. Le projet améliorera donc considérablement la connectivité au sein de l'Afrique de l'Est, en reliant les zones concernées par le projet au nord du Kenya, en créant la liaison entre le Soudan du Sud enclavé et un port maritime, et en dynamisant l'intégration et le commerce régionaux. En raison des limitations de ressources et du manque de préparation du projet du côté du Soudan du Sud, les interventions de la Banque seront traitées suivant une approche progressive, afin de garantir la réalisation des avantages régionaux. De ce fait, comme première étape, le projet inclus la mise à disposition d’une aide technique (AT) au Soudan du Sud, afin d’améliorer l’état de préparation du pays au lancement des investissements prévus à la phase II. Du côté du Kenya, le projet viendra compléter les interventions en cours, financées par la Banque mondiale, la KfW et la Banque européenne d'investissement, qui sont en voie d'achèvement. Le coût estimatif global du projet (hors taxes), y compris les provisions pour aléas d’exécution et hausse de prix, est de 174 millions d'UC. Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 42 millions USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’adaptation. The project development objective is to improve transport connectivity between Kenya and South Sudan thereby deepening regional integration and trade and contributing to alleviation of fragility by providing a more efficient, safe and effective cross-border transport system. The specific objective of the project is to improve road transport along the Lesseru – Nadapal – Juba corridor (Kenya/South Sudan) by reducing travel time, travel cost and improving road traffic safety along the project road sections.L'objectif de l’aménagement du projet est d'améliorer la connectivité des transports entre le Kenya et le Soudan du Sud, renforçant ainsi l'intégration régionale et le commerce, et contribuer à l’atténuation de la fragilité en mettant en place un système de transport transfrontalier plus efficace, sécuritaire, et plus performant. L'objectif spécifique du projet est d'améliorer la qualité du transport routier le long du corridor Lesseru-Nadapal-Juba (Kenya/Soudan du Sud) en réduisant le temps et le coût des trajets, et en renforçant la sécurité du trafic routier le long des tronçons de la route du projet.The project is located in the North-Western region of Kenya. As a multinational project the beneficiaries will be the traders, farmers, businesspersons and consumers in Kenya and South Sudan. In Kenya, the Lesseru – Kitale Road section traverses Uasin Gishu, Kakamega and Trans Nzoia Counties whose main economic activities are agriculture with horticulture (export growers), with wheat, tea, and coffee. According to the 2019 KPHC, the counties of Trans Nzoia and Uasin Gishu have a total population of over 2 million of which 50% are females. The Morpus - Lokichar road section traverses West Pokot and Turkana Counties, which represent one of the marginalized, relatively underdeveloped, arid areas of the country with relatively high levels of poverty among the communities and reported cases of insecurity. According to the 2019 KPHC, these counties have a total population of 1.5 million of which 49% are females. In South Sudan, institutions in the transport sector will benefit from the TA provided under the project.Le projet est situé dans la région nord-ouest du Kenya. Etant un projet multinational, les bénéficiaires du projet seront les commerçants, agriculteurs, les entrepreneurs et les clients au Kenya et au Soudan du Sud. Au Kenya, le tronçon routier Lesseru - Kitale traverse les comtés d’Uasin Gishu, Kakamega et Trans Nzoia, dont les activités économiques sont l'agriculture, notamment l'horticulture (producteurs-exportateurs) du blé, du thé et du café. Selon le KPHC 2019 (recensement de la population et des ménages du Kenya), les comptés de Trans Nzoia et Uasin Gishu comptent au total plus de 2 millions d'habitants, dont 50 % de femmes. La route Morpus-Lokichar traverse les comtés de West Pokot et Turkana, qui représentent l'une des zones arides marginalisées et relativement sous-développées du pays, avec des niveaux de pauvreté assez élevés au sein des communautés, et des cas d'insécurité signalés. Selon le KPHC 2019, les comtés ont une population totale de 1,5 millions d’habitants, dont 49 % de femmes. Au Soudan du Sud, les institutions dans le secteur du transport bénéficieront de l’AT mise à disposition par le projet.African Development BankAfrican Development FundKenya National Highway AuthorityMinistry of Public WorksAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEWambui Winfred GICHURUTransport Engineer, RDGEw.gichuru@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireUasin Gishu0.5 35.31667Kakamega0.334 34.797Trans Nzoia1.03 34.99West Pokot1.75 35.25Turkana3 35.5National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance13154301.42500013154301.42500013154301.42500013154301.42500013154301.42500013154301.42500013154301.42500013154301.42500013154301.42500013154301.42500013154301.42500013154301.425000101851617.10African Development BankGovernement of Kenya - Ministry of Finance120895.07Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)256493.20Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)131762.81Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)56000000.00African Development FundGovernement of Kenya - Ministry of Finance83616.44Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)141150.68Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF KENYA (MULTINATIONAL)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-254African Development BankThe Multinational (Rwanda/Burundi): Cross Border Roads Upgrading Project including construction of a One Stop Border Post (OSBP) at Akanyaru Haut Border has been prioritised by the two countries as part of addressing the missing road links. Indeed, missing links and poor transport infrastructure in Rwanda and Burundi are constraints to achieving the desired goals of the development strategies. The proposed project will enhance regional integration in the East African Community (EAC) by bridging vital links to the Central and the Northern Corridors and improving access to the sea for Burundi and Rwanda. Due to resource constraints, upgrading of the roads and construction of the OSBP will be completed in two phases. Phase 1 will comprise: Upgrading from gravel to bitumen 69km of roads in Rwanda (part of 213km Cross Border Roads in Rwanda), a Feasibility Study, and Detailed Engineering Designs (including ESIA, RAP, Gender impact assessments/analyses, business development opportunities’ study in the project area) of 65km of road in Burundi ; aa Feasibility Study, Detailed Engineering Design of a One Stop Border Post at Akanyaru Haut Border; and the provision of social infrastructure and related Services, and institutional support and capacity building of implementing agencies in the two countries. The actual construction and equipping of the One Stop Border Post Akanyaru Haut construction of the 65km of roads in Burundi (to be designed under phase 1), and remaining sections of Cross Border roads in Rwanda (about 144km) will be completed in Phase 2. The project primarily contributes to climate adaptation results. As such, 15% of the total approved amount is attributed as climate finance, of which 11 million USD is dedicated to adaptation.Le projet multinational (Rwanda/Burundi) d’amélioration des routes transfrontalières – qui prévoit la construction d’un poste frontalier à guichet unique au niveau d’Akanyaru Haut, a été jugé prioritaire par les deux pays dans le cadre de la résolution du problème des liaisons routières manquantes. En effet, les liaisons manquantes et la mauvaise infrastructure de transport au Rwanda et au Burundi constituent des obstacles à la réalisation des objectifs souhaités stipulés dans les stratégies de développement. Le present projet renforcera l’intégration régionale au sein de la Communauté de l’Afrique de l’Est (CAE) en établissant des liaisons essentielles avec les Corridors central et nord et en améliorant l’accès à la mer pour le Burundi et le Rwanda. En raison des contraintes de ressources, la réfection des routes et la construction du PFGU seront réalisées en deux phases. La Phase 1 comprendra : le bitumage de routes en gravier d’une longueur de 69 km au Rwanda (une partie des 213 km de routes transfrontalières au Rwanda), une étude de faisabilité et une étude technique détaillé (notamment l’EIES, le PAR, les évaluations/analyses de l’impact sur le genre, l’étude des opportunités de développement des affaires dans la zone du projet) de 65 km de route au Burundi ; une étude de faisabilité, une étude technique détaillée d’un poste frontalier à guichet unique au niveau d’Akanyaru Haut. Et la création d’infrastructures sociales et de services connexes, ainsi que l’appui institutionnel et le renforcement des capacités des organes d’exécution dans les deux pays. La construction et l’équipement du poste frontalier à guichet unique d’Akanyaru Haut, la construction des 65 km de routes au Burundi (à concevoir dans le cadre de la Phase 1), et les tronçons restants des routes transfrontalières au Rwanda (environ 144 km) seront achevés au cours de la Phase 2. Le projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'adaptation au climat. Ainsi, 15 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 11 millions USD dédiés à l'adaptation.The project development objective is to improve transport connectivity between Burundi and Rwanda by upgrading of missing links on the Central and Northern Corridors in both countries. This will in turn strengthen regional integration and trade in EAC Region, particularly between Rwanda and Burundi thereby contributing to poverty reduction and improved living conditions of the people. The specific objectives of the project are to: (i) reduce travel cost and time by improving road conditions and improving road safety; (ii) improve regional trade and integration by reduction in logistical costs; and (iii) improve economic and social empowerment of residents along the project road and within the project areas of influence in Rwanda and Burundi.L’objectif de développement du projet est d’améliorer la connectivité du transport entre le Burundi et le Rwanda grâce à la réfection des liaisons manquantes sur les Corridors central et nord dans les deux pays. Ceci renforcera, à son tour, l’intégration régionale et les échanges commerciaux dans la région de la CAE, en particulier entre le Rwanda et le Burundi, contribuant ainsi à la réduction de la pauvreté et à l’amélioration des conditions de vie des populations. Les objectifs spécifiques du projet consistent à : i) réduire le coût et la durée des voyages en améliorant l’état des routes et la sécurité routière ; ii) améliorer le commerce et l’intégration régionale en réduisant les coûts logistiques ; et iii) améliorer l’autonomisation économique et sociale des résidents le long de la route du projet et dans les zones d’influence du projet au Rwanda et au Burundi.In Rwanda, the Cross Border Roads are spread in North-western and South-western region across six districts covering an estimated population of about 2.0 million people living along the road corridor, bordering with the Democratic Republic of Congo (at Nshili border) and in the South-western side the Corridor connects with Burundi through Akanyaru Haut Border. The project’s immediate zone of influence in Burundi is Kayanza District with an estimated population of about 0.3 million people and rich in agriculture. Based on experience with the completed and ongoing Bank financed road transport projects in Rwanda, the project will provide temporary employment during construction phase of about 2,400 (30% women) and will also provide social infrastructure along the corridors specifically agricultural produce collection centres/markets.Au Rwanda, les routes transfrontalières sont réparties dans les régions du Nord-ouest et du Sud-ouest, traversant six districts d’une population d’environ 2,0 millions d’habitants vivant le long du corridor routier, à la frontière avec la République démocratique du Congo (au poste frontière de Nshili) et au Sud-ouest, le corridor est relié au Burundi par le poste frontière d’Akanyaru Haut. La zone d’influence immédiate du projet au Burundi est le district de Kayanza, dont la population est estimée à environ 0,3 million d’habitants et qui recèle des ressources agricoles. Compte tenu de l’expérience acquise dans le cadre des projets de transport routier achevés et en cours financés par la Banque au Rwanda, le projet créera environ 2 400 emplois temporaires pendant la phase de construction (dont 30 % pour les femmes) et fournira également des infrastructures sociales le long des corridors, notamment des centres/marchés de collecte de produits agricoles.Ministère des financesAfrican Development FundRwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCORWGeorge Adongo MAKAJUMATransport Engineer, PICU7g.a.makajuma@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKiraro-1.7135 29.6468Bugarama-2.6924 29.0077Mutovu-1.54605 29.36577Kayanza Province-3.06667 29.6667Rega-1.59168 29.4566Kabuhanga-1.523 29.3587Busasamana-1.58964 29.33775Muhato-1.66557 29.24717Cyanzarwe-1.63488 29.31824Nyagisozi-2.76164 29.61525Remera-2.00821 29.72753National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance2712655.0000002712655.0000002712655.0000002712655.0000002712655.0000002712655.0000002712655.0000002712655.0000002712655.0000002712655.0000002712655.0000002712655.0000002712655.0000002712655.0000002712655.0000002712655.0000002712655.0000002712655.0000002712655.0000002712655.00000041523558.00African Development FundRépublique du Rwanda - Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances48121.02Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundRwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA)4173719.45Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundRwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA)953567.17Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundRwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA)841204.71Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundRwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA)123825.14Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundRwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA)53491.77Total Interest Repayment in October of 2023African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU RWANDA104723.48Total Interest Repayment in April of 2024African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU RWANDA103582.39Total Interest Repayment in October of 2024African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU RWANDA107752.49Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU RWANDA109413.90Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU RWANDA111164.11Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU RWANDA12729542.00African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU RWANDA52732.29Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundRwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA)7588.87Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundRwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA)3671.81Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundRwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA)3610.18Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundRwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA)3636.70Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundRwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA)3648.15Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundRwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA)816232.95Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundRwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA)3650.53Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundRwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA)3618.45Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundRwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA)3618.45Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundRwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA)3501.49Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundRwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA)3434.60Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundRwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA)3404.88Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundRwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA)3338.18Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundRwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA)3356.23Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundRwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA)80694.06Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundRwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA)3320.21Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundRwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA)3339.07Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundRwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA)49079.02Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundRwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA)49888.05Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundRwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA)3273.72Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundRwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA)122588.26Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundRwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA)48890.35Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundRwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA)3320.25Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundRwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA)26834.19Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundRwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA)3287.06Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundRwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA)3291.32Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundRwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA)69469.97Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund3312.05Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund102078.47Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-089African Development BankThe Project 2 of the Food and Nutrition Insecurity resilience Program in The Sahel (P2-P2RS) is part of the Bank's long-term commitment to build the resilience of Sahel populations under the P2RS Programme. The project will target the most vulnerable households, in particular small producers, herders, fishermen and agro-pastoralists, taking into account specificities relating to gender, age and vulnerabilities (displaced persons). By adopting a territorial approach through municipalities, and paying attention to cross-border areas, the project seeks to provide responses to vectors of social fragility (poverty, farmer/herder conflicts, youth and women unemployment, child malnutrition, forced displacement, etc.). Also, the project will contribute to strengthening regional integration by targeting cross-border areas and enabling CILSS countries to jointly address some regional security issues. The project has four main components, namely: (1) strengthening climate change resilience of agricultural, silvicultural, pastoral and fisheries production; (2) development of agricultural, silvicultural, pastoral and fisheries value chains; (3) support to regional institutions (CILSS, PAAGGW, CCRS) to build adaptive capacities in the Sahel and (4) programme coordination and management. The project contributes to climate finance, with 7 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to adaptation.Le Projet 2 du programme de renforcement de la résilience à l’insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle au sahel (P2-P2RS) s’ancre dans l’engagement de long terme voulu par la Banque pour renforcer la résilience des populations du Sahel dans le cadre du Programme P2RS. Le projet ciblera les ménages les plus vulnérables notamment les petits producteurs, éleveurs, pêcheurs et agro-pasteurs, en prenant en compte les spécificités liées au genre, à l’âge et aux vulnérabilités (populations déplacées). En adoptant une approche territoriale par les communes, et une attention aux zones transfrontalières, le projet entend apporter des réponses à des vecteurs de fragilité sociale (pauvreté, conflits entre agriculteurs et éleveurs, chômage des jeunes et des femmes, malnutrition infantile, déplacements forcés, etc.). En outre, le projet contribuera au renforcement de l'intégration régionale en ciblant les zones transfrontalières et en permettant aux pays CILSS d’adresser ensemble certains régionaux de la sécuritaire. Le projet comprend quatre principales composantes, à savoir : (1) le renforcement de la résilience au changement climatique des productions agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques ; (2) le développement des chaînes de valeurs agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques ; (3) l’appui aux institutions régionales (CILSS, APGMV, CCRS) pour le renforcement des capacités adaptatives au Sahel et (4) la coordination et la gestion du programme. Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 7 millions USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’adaptation.The objective is to contribute to improving living conditions and food and nutrition security of the populations in the Sahel and West Africa. It aims to: (i) sustainably increase productivity and agricultural, silvicultural and pastoral production; (ii) increase income from agricultural, silvicultural, pastoral and fisheries value chains; and (iii) build the adaptive capacity of populations through better control of climate risks and contribute to climate change mitigation.L’objectif est de contribuer à l’amélioration des conditions de vie et de la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle des populations au Sahel et en Afrique de l’Ouest. Il vise à : i) accroître durablement la productivité et les productions agro-sylvo-pastorales ; ii) accroître les revenus tirés des chaînes de valeurs agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques ; et iii) renforcer les capacités adaptatives des populations par une meilleure maîtrise des risques climatiques et contribuer à l’atténuation du changement climatique.The project will primarily target the most vulnerable households, in particular small-scale producers, herders and agro-pastoralists and artisanal fishermen. It will cover 97 municipalities in the 6 project countries and will directly reach 1,384,000 people, including 692,000 women (50%), with a focus on displaced populations (dedicated indicators). The indirect beneficiaries will be 5,695,000 by considering the households of the beneficiary farmers as well as the regional activities conducted by CILSS, CCRS and PAAGGW.Le projet ciblera d’abord les ménages les plus vulnérables notamment les petits producteurs, les éleveurs et agro–pasteurs et les pêcheurs artisanaux. Il couvrira 97 communes dans les 6 pays d’intervention et touchera directement 1 384 000 personnes dont 692 000 femmes (50%), avec une attention aux populations déplacées (indicateurs dédiés). Les bénéficiaires indirects seront 5 695 000 en comptabilisant les ménages des agriculteurs bénéficiaires ainsi que les activités régionales conduites par le CILSS, la CCRS et l’APGMV.African Development FundMinistère des financesCanada-African Development Bank Climate Fund (CACF)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCOSNMamadou SALLAgric&NaturalResource Mgt.Officer, AHAI5m.a.sall@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMatam15.65587 -13.25544Sintiou Bamambé15.36736 -13.13471Sintiou Fissa14.38823 -12.37104Gabou14.72775 -12.52537Ndéndoury15.34685 -13.05109Orkadiéré15.28211 -12.96114Aouré15.14279 -12.94859Bassoul13.91667 -16.6Fimela14.13333 -16.66667Agnam Civol16.005 -13.69306Fatick14.3864 -16.4018Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration500277.329474500277.329474500277.329474500277.329474500277.329474500277.329474500277.329474500277.329474500277.329474500277.329474500277.329474500277.329474500277.329474500277.329474500277.329474500277.329474500277.329474500277.329474500277.3294745520000.00African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE120349.63Total Disbursement in June of 2023African Development FundMinistère des finances4749.55Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances39492.64Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances1371027.03Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances29866.47Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances307971.27Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances108978.24Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances75163.58Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances5946.61Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances179476.85Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund670.13Total Interest Repayment in August of 2023African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DEL'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN14562.08Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances, de l'économie et du plan14553.22Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DEL'ECO. DES FINANCES ET DU PLAN14532.82Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE14662.74Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE25897.29Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGOUV. DU SENEGAL /MINISTERE DE3985269.26Canada-African Development Bank Climate Fund (CACF)Gouvernement du Sénégal Ministère des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-090African Development BankThe Project 2 of the Food and Nutrition Insecurity resilience Program in The Sahel (P2-P2RS) is part of the Bank's long-term commitment to build the resilience of Sahel populations under the P2RS Programme. The project will target the most vulnerable households, in particular small producers, herders, fishermen and agro-pastoralists, taking into account specificities relating to gender, age and vulnerabilities (displaced persons). By adopting a territorial approach through municipalities, and paying attention to cross-border areas, the project seeks to provide responses to vectors of social fragility (poverty, farmer/herder conflicts, youth and women unemployment, child malnutrition, forced displacement, etc.). Also, the project will contribute to strengthening regional integration by targeting cross-border areas and enabling CILSS countries to jointly address some regional security issues. The project has four main components, namely: (1) strengthening climate change resilience of agricultural, silvicultural, pastoral and fisheries production; (2) development of agricultural, silvicultural, pastoral and fisheries value chains; (3) support to regional institutions (CILSS, PAAGGW, CCRS) to build adaptive capacities in the Sahel and (4) programme coordination and management. The project contributes to climate finance, with 18 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to adaptation.Le Projet 2 du programme de renforcement de la résilience à l’insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle au sahel (P2-P2RS) s’ancre dans l’engagement de long terme voulu par la Banque pour renforcer la résilience des populations du Sahel dans le cadre du Programme P2RS. Le projet ciblera les ménages les plus vulnérables notamment les petits producteurs, éleveurs, pêcheurs et agro-pasteurs, en prenant en compte les spécificités liées au genre, à l’âge et aux vulnérabilités (populations déplacées). En adoptant une approche territoriale par les communes, et une attention aux zones transfrontalières, le projet entend apporter des réponses à des vecteurs de fragilité sociale (pauvreté, conflits entre agriculteurs et éleveurs, chômage des jeunes et des femmes, malnutrition infantile, déplacements forcés, etc.). En outre, le projet contribuera au renforcement de l'intégration régionale en ciblant les zones transfrontalières et en permettant aux pays CILSS d’adresser ensemble certains régionaux de la sécuritaire. Le projet comprend quatre principales composantes, à savoir : (1) le renforcement de la résilience au changement climatique des productions agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques ; (2) le développement des chaînes de valeurs agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques ; (3) l’appui aux institutions régionales (CILSS, APGMV, CCRS) pour le renforcement des capacités adaptatives au Sahel et (4) la coordination et la gestion du programme. Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 18 millions USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’adaptation.The objective is to contribute to improving living conditions and food and nutrition security of the populations in the Sahel and West Africa. It aims to: (i) sustainably increase productivity and agricultural, silvicultural and pastoral production; (ii) increase income from agricultural, silvicultural, pastoral and fisheries value chains; and (iii) build the adaptive capacity of populations through better control of climate risks and contribute to climate change mitigation.L’objectif est de contribuer à l’amélioration des conditions de vie et de la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle des populations au Sahel et en Afrique de l’Ouest. Il vise à : i) accroître durablement la productivité et les productions agro-sylvo-pastorales ; ii) accroître les revenus tirés des chaînes de valeurs agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques ; et iii) renforcer les capacités adaptatives des populations par une meilleure maîtrise des risques climatiques et contribuer à l’atténuation du changement climatique.The project will primarily target the most vulnerable households, in particular small-scale producers, herders and agro-pastoralists and artisanal fishermen. It will cover 97 municipalities in the 6 project countries and will directly reach 1,384,000 people, including 692,000 women (50%), with a focus on displaced populations (dedicated indicators). The indirect beneficiaries will be 5,695,000 by considering the households of the beneficiary farmers as well as the regional activities conducted by CILSS, CCRS and PAAGGW.Le projet ciblera d’abord les ménages les plus vulnérables notamment les petits producteurs, les éleveurs et agro–pasteurs et les pêcheurs artisanaux. Il couvrira 97 communes dans les 6 pays d’intervention et touchera directement 1 384 000 personnes dont 692 000 femmes (50%), avec une attention aux populations déplacées (indicateurs dédiés). Les bénéficiaires indirects seront 5 695 000 en comptabilisant les ménages des agriculteurs bénéficiaires ainsi que les activités régionales conduites par le CILSS, la CCRS et l’APGMV.African Development FundMinistère de l'agricultureAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Ablassé BILGOClimate Smart Agriculture Officer, AHAI2a.bilgo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDosso13.2 3.6Zinder15 10.5Tahoua14.8888 5.2692Kantché13.4 8.6Mirriah Department13.70722 9.15Say13.03579 2.22112Ouallam14.63333 2.25Loga13.63333 3.5Boboye13.08167 2.91083Tillaberi Department14.516 1.443Maradi13.5 7.10174Tessaoua13.6 7.9Madarounfa13.3087 7.15602Département de Bouza14.4333 6Mayahi14.1 7.6Bagaroua14.35335 4.62348Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration1315789.4736841315789.4736841315789.4736841315789.4736841315789.4736841315789.4736841315789.4736841315789.4736841315789.4736841315789.4736841315789.4736841315789.4736841315789.4736841315789.4736841315789.4736841315789.4736841315789.4736841315789.4736841315789.47368425000000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Niger1340983.53Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture161788.96Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture3297.11Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture207099.56Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture1150776.35Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture32765.55Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture2495.07Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture23206.90Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture26530.14Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture25134.52Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture11412.58Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture1152.78Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture14547.47Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture10147.39Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture28109.97Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture1295.43Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture28849.99Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture6262.18Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund81506.85Total Interest Repayment in May of 2024African Development FundGouvernement du Niger62328.77Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Niger61825.50Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Niger1188.20Total Interest Repayment in June of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Niger64044.99Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025African Development FundGouvernement du Niger67200.69Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGouvernement du NigerPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-091African Development BankThe Project 2 of the Food and Nutrition Insecurity resilience Program in The Sahel (P2-P2RS) is part of the Bank's long-term commitment to build the resilience of Sahel populations under the P2RS Programme. The project will target the most vulnerable households, in particular small producers, herders, fishermen and agro-pastoralists, taking into account specificities relating to gender, age and vulnerabilities (displaced persons). By adopting a territorial approach through municipalities, and paying attention to cross-border areas, the project seeks to provide responses to vectors of social fragility (poverty, farmer/herder conflicts, youth and women unemployment, child malnutrition, forced displacement, etc.). Also, the project will contribute to strengthening regional integration by targeting cross-border areas and enabling CILSS countries to jointly address some regional security issues. The project has four main components, namely: (1) strengthening climate change resilience of agricultural, silvicultural, pastoral and fisheries production; (2) development of agricultural, silvicultural, pastoral and fisheries value chains; (3) support to regional institutions (CILSS, PAAGGW, CCRS) to build adaptive capacities in the Sahel and (4) programme coordination and management. The project contributes to climate finance, with 28 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to adaptation.Le Projet 2 du programme de renforcement de la résilience à l’insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle au sahel (P2-P2RS) s’ancre dans l’engagement de long terme voulu par la Banque pour renforcer la résilience des populations du Sahel dans le cadre du Programme P2RS. Le projet ciblera les ménages les plus vulnérables notamment les petits producteurs, éleveurs, pêcheurs et agro-pasteurs, en prenant en compte les spécificités liées au genre, à l’âge et aux vulnérabilités (populations déplacées). En adoptant une approche territoriale par les communes, et une attention aux zones transfrontalières, le projet entend apporter des réponses à des vecteurs de fragilité sociale (pauvreté, conflits entre agriculteurs et éleveurs, chômage des jeunes et des femmes, malnutrition infantile, déplacements forcés, etc.). En outre, le projet contribuera au renforcement de l'intégration régionale en ciblant les zones transfrontalières et en permettant aux pays CILSS d’adresser ensemble certains régionaux de la sécuritaire. Le projet comprend quatre principales composantes, à savoir : (1) le renforcement de la résilience au changement climatique des productions agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques ; (2) le développement des chaînes de valeurs agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques ; (3) l’appui aux institutions régionales (CILSS, APGMV, CCRS) pour le renforcement des capacités adaptatives au Sahel et (4) la coordination et la gestion du programme. Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 28 millions USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’adaptation.The objective is to contribute to improving living conditions and food and nutrition security of the populations in the Sahel and West Africa. It aims to: (i) sustainably increase productivity and agricultural, silvicultural and pastoral production; (ii) increase income from agricultural, silvicultural, pastoral and fisheries value chains; and (iii) build the adaptive capacity of populations through better control of climate risks and contribute to climate change mitigation.L’objectif est de contribuer à l’amélioration des conditions de vie et de la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle des populations au Sahel et en Afrique de l’Ouest. Il vise à : i) accroître durablement la productivité et les productions agro-sylvo-pastorales ; ii) accroître les revenus tirés des chaînes de valeurs agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques ; et iii) renforcer les capacités adaptatives des populations par une meilleure maîtrise des risques climatiques et contribuer à l’atténuation du changement climatique.The project will primarily target the most vulnerable households, in particular small-scale producers, herders and agro-pastoralists and artisanal fishermen. It will cover 97 municipalities in the 6 project countries and will directly reach 1,384,000 people, including 692,000 women (50%), with a focus on displaced populations (dedicated indicators). The indirect beneficiaries will be 5,695,000 by considering the households of the beneficiary farmers as well as the regional activities conducted by CILSS, CCRS and PAAGGW.Le projet ciblera d’abord les ménages les plus vulnérables notamment les petits producteurs, les éleveurs et agro–pasteurs et les pêcheurs artisanaux. Il couvrira 97 communes dans les 6 pays d’intervention et touchera directement 1 384 000 personnes dont 692 000 femmes (50%), avec une attention aux populations déplacées (indicateurs dédiés). Les bénéficiaires indirects seront 5 695 000 en comptabilisant les ménages des agriculteurs bénéficiaires ainsi que les activités régionales conduites par le CILSS, la CCRS et l’APGMV.African Development FundMinistère des financesMinistère de l'AgricultureAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGWMamadou DIALLOAgriculture & Rural Dvpt Off., AHAI5m.a.diallo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNioro Cercle14.7 -10.3Diema Cercle14.583 -9.25Koulikoro Region13.2257 -7.30327Kolokani Cercle13.75 -8.167Banamba Cercle13.75 -7.333Nara15.1688 -7.28466Tougouni Rangabé15.26516 -9.63084Massantola13.4889 -7.8057Dyoumara14.53797 -8.56599Gomitradougou14.448 -8.373Kayes13.9 -10.1Boron14.0152 -7.5121Sébété14.03358 -7.1451Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration1973684.2105261973684.2105261973684.2105261973684.2105261973684.2105261973684.2105261973684.2105261973684.2105261973684.2105261973684.2105261973684.2105261973684.2105261973684.2105261973684.2105261973684.2105261973684.2105261973684.2105261973684.2105261973684.21052625000000.00African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI128690.27Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances15574.41Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances171017.49Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances12437.98Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances6304.82Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances28162.88Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances9837.60Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances29794.52Total Interest Repayment in January of 2024African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI62328.77Total Interest Repayment in June of 2024African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI63013.70Total Interest Repayment in December of 2024African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI61986.30Total Interest Repayment in May of 2025African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI63013.70Total Interest Repayment in December of 2025African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI62206.01Total Interest Repayment in June of 2026African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI12500000.00African Development FundREPUBLIQUE DU MALI213264.03Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances92286.66Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances94710.74Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances5034.97Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances255452.53Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances9812.29Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances126816.76Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances200614.61Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances19404.74Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances2754.87Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances4368.95Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances20933.62Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances5419.08Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances287664.73Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-094African Development BankThe Project 2 of the Food and Nutrition Insecurity resilience Program in The Sahel (P2-P2RS) is part of the Bank's long-term commitment to build the resilience of Sahel populations under the P2RS Programme. The project will target the most vulnerable households, in particular small producers, herders, fishermen and agro-pastoralists, taking into account specificities relating to gender, age and vulnerabilities (displaced persons). By adopting a territorial approach through municipalities, and paying attention to cross-border areas, the project seeks to provide responses to vectors of social fragility (poverty, farmer/herder conflicts, youth and women unemployment, child malnutrition, forced displacement, etc.). Also, the project will contribute to strengthening regional integration by targeting cross-border areas and enabling CILSS countries to jointly address some regional security issues. The project has four main components, namely: (1) strengthening climate change resilience of agricultural, silvicultural, pastoral and fisheries production; (2) development of agricultural, silvicultural, pastoral and fisheries value chains; (3) support to regional institutions (CILSS, PAAGGW, CCRS) to build adaptive capacities in the Sahel and (4) programme coordination and management. The project contributes to climate finance, with 30 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to adaptation.Le Projet 2 du programme de renforcement de la résilience à l’insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle au sahel (P2-P2RS) s’ancre dans l’engagement de long terme voulu par la Banque pour renforcer la résilience des populations du Sahel dans le cadre du Programme P2RS. Le projet ciblera les ménages les plus vulnérables notamment les petits producteurs, éleveurs, pêcheurs et agro-pasteurs, en prenant en compte les spécificités liées au genre, à l’âge et aux vulnérabilités (populations déplacées). En adoptant une approche territoriale par les communes, et une attention aux zones transfrontalières, le projet entend apporter des réponses à des vecteurs de fragilité sociale (pauvreté, conflits entre agriculteurs et éleveurs, chômage des jeunes et des femmes, malnutrition infantile, déplacements forcés, etc.). En outre, le projet contribuera au renforcement de l'intégration régionale en ciblant les zones transfrontalières et en permettant aux pays CILSS d’adresser ensemble certains régionaux de la sécuritaire. Le projet comprend quatre principales composantes, à savoir : (1) le renforcement de la résilience au changement climatique des productions agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques ; (2) le développement des chaînes de valeurs agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques ; (3) l’appui aux institutions régionales (CILSS, APGMV, CCRS) pour le renforcement des capacités adaptatives au Sahel et (4) la coordination et la gestion du programme. Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 30 millions USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’adaptation.The objective is to contribute to improving living conditions and food and nutrition security of the populations in the Sahel and West Africa. It aims to: (i) sustainably increase productivity and agricultural, silvicultural and pastoral production; (ii) increase income from agricultural, silvicultural, pastoral and fisheries value chains; and (iii) build the adaptive capacity of populations through better control of climate risks and contribute to climate change mitigation.L’objectif est de contribuer à l’amélioration des conditions de vie et de la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle des populations au Sahel et en Afrique de l’Ouest. Il vise à : i) accroître durablement la productivité et les productions agro-sylvo-pastorales ; ii) accroître les revenus tirés des chaînes de valeurs agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques ; et iii) renforcer les capacités adaptatives des populations par une meilleure maîtrise des risques climatiques et contribuer à l’atténuation du changement climatique.The project will primarily target the most vulnerable households, in particular small-scale producers, herders and agro-pastoralists and artisanal fishermen. It will cover 97 municipalities in the 6 project countries and will directly reach 1,384,000 people, including 692,000 women (50%), with a focus on displaced populations (dedicated indicators). The indirect beneficiaries will be 5,695,000 by considering the households of the beneficiary farmers as well as the regional activities conducted by CILSS, CCRS and PAAGGW.Le projet ciblera d’abord les ménages les plus vulnérables notamment les petits producteurs, les éleveurs et agro–pasteurs et les pêcheurs artisanaux. Il couvrira 97 communes dans les 6 pays d’intervention et touchera directement 1 384 000 personnes dont 692 000 femmes (50%), avec une attention aux populations déplacées (indicateurs dédiés). Les bénéficiaires indirects seront 5 695 000 en comptabilisant les ménages des agriculteurs bénéficiaires ainsi que les activités régionales conduites par le CILSS, la CCRS et l’APGMV.Ministère des financesMinistère de l'AgricultureAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Igerha Gracia KAHASHAAgricultural Economist, AHAI2i.kahasha@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCentre-Est11.7892 -0.357056Yargatenga11.2125 0.00528Bane11.55713 -0.29866Bittou11.2581 -0.30611Garango11.8 -0.550556Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration2150000.0000002150000.0000002150000.0000002150000.0000002150000.0000002150000.0000002150000.0000002150000.0000002150000.0000002150000.0000002150000.0000002150000.0000002150000.0000002150000.0000002150000.0000002150000.0000002150000.0000002150000.0000002150000.00000028025000.00African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA16157.29Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances161873.34Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances11001.05Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances94251.96Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances92193.50Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances51959.00Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances625536.90Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances52935.94Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances378626.71Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances26656.59Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances140368.16Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances31392.89Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances201278.36Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances25625.54Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances288584.19Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund1105920.54Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund65647.60Total Interest Repayment in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l"économie et des finances70254.45Total Interest Repayment in August of 2024African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINAMINISTERE DE L'ECONOMIE ET DES FINANCES70260.50Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA69933.58Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA70581.54Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA12825000.00African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA261333.73Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances47432.42Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances98689.07Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances23084.81Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances9853.22Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances450456.89Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances848878.79Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances7149.05Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances504715.79Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances42577.58Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances13056.67Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances92378.10Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances3692.66Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances26404.21Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances48351.66Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances13114.38Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances142648.46Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances187885.59Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances27128.54Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances1342821.53Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances95487.70Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances62524.37Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances19278.17Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund22933.46Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-075African Development BankThis intervention concerns the Programme for Integrated Development and Adaptation to Climate Change in the Zambezi River Basin (PIDACC Zambezi). It aims to strengthen regional cooperation in building the resilience of the Zambezi River Basin communities to climatic and economic shocks, through promoting inclusive, transformative investments, job-creation, and ecosystem-based solutions. The Programme approach is to bring interventions to build communities’ resilience to climate change and improve livelihoods, in selected (i) ZAMCOM Hotspots areas, and (ii) lower-level administrative decision-making units. It is exceptionally designed to strengthen the resilience of social and physical infrastructure, improve the adaptive capacities of communities as well as generate additional greenhouse gas (GHG) reduction benefits. The programme consists of four components and associated sub-components, namely: (i) Component 1 - Strengthening Integrated Natural Resources Management; ii) Component 2 - Building Communities’ Resilience to Climate Change; iii) Component 3 - Supporting Adaptive Capacity and Institutional Skills Development; iv) Component 4 - Programme Coordination and Management. This project primely contributes towards climate adaptation result. As such 100% of the total approval is attributed as climate finance, out of which 100% is adaptation finance.Cette intervention porte sur le programme de développement intégré et d'adaptation aux changements climatiques dans le bassin du fleuve Zambèze (PIDACC Zambèze). Elle vise à renforcer la coopération régionale dans l'amélioration de la résilience des communautés du bassin du fleuve Zambèze aux chocs climatiques et économiques, par la promotion d'investissements inclusifs et transformateurs, de la création d'emplois et de solutions reposant sur les écosystèmes. L'approche du programme est de mener des interventions qui renforcent la résilience des communautés aux changements climatiques et améliorent leurs moyens de subsistance, dans un certain nombre de zones, notamment i) les zones sensibles de la ZAMCOM, et ii) les unités administratives d'un niveau décisionnel plus bas. Il est exceptionnellement conçu pour renforcer la résilience des infrastructures sociales et physiques, améliorer les capacités d'adaptation des communautés ainsi que générer des bénéfices additionnels de réduction des gaz à effet de serres (GES). Le programme comprend quatre composantes et des sous-composantes connexes, à savoir : i) la composante 1 – Renforcement de la gestion intégrée des ressources naturelle ; ii) la composante 2 – Renforcement de la résilience des communautés aux changements climatiques ; iii) la composante 3 – Appui au renforcement des capacités d'adaptation et des compétences institutionnelles et iv) la composante 4 – Coordination et gestion du programme. Ce projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'adaptation au climat. Ainsi, 100 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 100 % dédiés à l'adaptation.PIDACC Zambezi’s development objective is to strengthen regional cooperation in building the resilience of the Zambezi River Basin communities to climatic and economic shocks, through promoting inclusive, transformative investments, job-creation, and ecosystem-based solutions. Specific objectives are to (i) strengthen the institutional capacities and mechanisms for coordination of Basin monitoring, planning, and management, (ii) increase demand-driven community-level feasible climate resilient infrastructure that would support livelihoods, (iii) develop and improve livelihoods, including job creation, by strengthening agribusiness through investments in water & sanitation, energy, human capital, and agriculture sectors, (iv) build capacity of communities with the view to avoid, reduce and reverse land degradation and effectively manage water resources in a sustainable manner, and (v) enhance institutional development and adaptive capacity in order to reduce vulnerabilities.L'objectif de développement de PIDACC Zambèze est de renforcer la coopération régionale dans l'amélioration de la résilience des communautés du bassin du fleuve Zambèze aux chocs climatiques et économiques, par la promotion d'investissements inclusifs et transformateurs, de la création d'emplois et de solutions reposant sur les écosystèmes. Ses objectifs spécifiques sont les suivants : i) renforcer les capacités institutionnelles et les mécanismes de coordination de la surveillance, de l'aménagement et de la gestion du bassin, ii) augmenter la demande d'infrastructures communautaires réalisables et résilientes aux changements climatiques de nature à favoriser l'amélioration des moyens de subsistance, iii) accroître et améliorer les moyens de subsistance, y compris la création d'emplois, en stimulant l'agrobusiness par des investissements dans les secteurs de l'eau et de l'assainissement, de l'énergie, du capital humain et de l'agriculture, iv) renforcer les capacités des communautés pour éviter, réduire et inverser la dégradation des sols et gérer les ressources en eau de manière efficace et durable, et v) renforcer le développement institutionnel et les capacités d'adaptation pour réduire les vulnérabilités.The Programme will directly benefit about 800,000 (60% women and 10% youth) with hotspot areas, and indirectly the whole population, by improving their access to water, climate smart agricultural technologies, and community level infrastructure for irrigation and markets, resulting in improved livelihoods. The associated benefits will accrue to inhabitants of the Basin through multi-sectoral utilization of shared water resources within the context of integrated land and water resources development and management, gender equality and social inclusion.Le programme touchera directement quelque 800 000 personnes (60 % de femmes et 10 % de jeunes) des zones sensibles, et indirectement l'ensemble de la population, en leur facilitant l'accès à l'eau, aux technologies agricoles intelligentes adaptées aux changements climatiques, aux infrastructures communautaires d'irrigation et aux marchés, ce qui leur permettra d'améliorer leurs moyens de subsistance. Les habitants du bassin tireront parti des retombées du programme par l’utilisation multisectorielle des ressources en eau partagées, dans le cadre d’un développement et d’une gestion intégrés des terres et des ressources en eau, de l’égalité des genres et de l’inclusion sociale.Ministry of Agriculture - Water DevelopmentAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Nnaemeka Innocent KORIEAgricultural Economist, AHAI2n.korie@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireSiavonga-16.53818 28.70876Sinazongwe District-17.22236 27.47913Kazungula District-17.066 25.687Livingstone District-17.802 25.867Mwinilunga-11.73584 24.42926Ikelenge-11.2362 24.2775Kabompo-11.2362 24.2775Zambezi-13.54323 23.10467Chavuma-13.06667 22.68333Gwembe District-16.5 28Manyinga District-12.9722 24.32063Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration335238.095238335238.095238335238.095238335238.095238335238.095238335238.095238335238.095238335238.095238335238.095238335238.095238335238.095238335238.095238335238.095238335238.095238335238.095238335238.095238335238.095238335238.095238335238.095238335238.095238335238.0952387040000.00African Development FundGovernment Of Zambia385089.10Total Disbursement in November of 2023African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture - Water Development18684.62Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture - Water Development18879.14Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture - Water Development12572.65Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture - Water Development6111.54Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture - Water Development18416.62Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture - Water Development18050.01Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture - Water Development18102.43Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture - Water Development597014.78Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture - Water Development17938.31Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture - Water Development17890.93Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture - Water Development17930.33Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture - Water Development790412.44Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture - Water Development17967.93Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture - Water Development17976.26Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture - Water Development18007.44Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture - Water Development17915.38Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture - Water Development31654.50Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture - Water Development2720232.70Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture - Water Development17955.56Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture - Water Development37695.97Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture - Water Development10928.32Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture - Water Development14988.69Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture - Water Development15153.09Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund15120.44Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund17572.70Total Interest Repayment in March of 2024African Development FundGovernment Of Zambia19909.56Total Interest Repayment in September of 2024African Development FundGovernment Of Zambia20195.22Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Zambia20814.66Total Interest Repayment in September of 2025African Development FundGovernment Of Zambia27992.56Total Interest Repayment in March of 2026African Development FundGovernment Of Zambia830000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-274African Development BankThe Multinational (Rwanda/Burundi): Cross Border Roads Upgrading Project including construction of a One Stop Border Post (OSBP) at Akanyaru Haut Border has been prioritised by the two countries as part of addressing the missing road links. Indeed, missing links and poor transport infrastructure in Rwanda and Burundi are constraints to achieving the desired goals of the development strategies. The proposed project will enhance regional integration in the East African Community (EAC) by bridging vital links to the Central and the Northern Corridors and improving access to the sea for Burundi and Rwanda. Due to resource constraints, upgrading of the roads and construction of the OSBP will be completed in two phases. Phase 1 will comprise: Upgrading from gravel to bitumen 69km of roads in Rwanda (part of 213km Cross Border Roads in Rwanda), a Feasibility Study, and Detailed Engineering Designs (including ESIA, RAP, Gender impact assessments/analyses, business development opportunities’ study in the project area) of 65km of road in Burundi ; aa Feasibility Study, Detailed Engineering Design of a One Stop Border Post at Akanyaru Haut Border; and the provision of social infrastructure and related Services, and institutional support and capacity building of implementing agencies in the two countries. The actual construction and equipping of the One Stop Border Post Akanyaru Haut construction of the 65km of roads in Burundi (to be designed under phase 1), and remaining sections of Cross Border roads in Rwanda (about 144km) will be completed in Phase 2. The project primarily contributes to climate adaptation results. As such, 15% of the total approved amount is attributed as climate finance, of which 0,45 million USD is dedicated to adaptation.Le projet multinational (Rwanda/Burundi) d’amélioration des routes transfrontalières – qui prévoit la construction d’un poste frontalier à guichet unique au niveau d’Akanyaru Haut, a été jugé prioritaire par les deux pays dans le cadre de la résolution du problème des liaisons routières manquantes. En effet, les liaisons manquantes et la mauvaise infrastructure de transport au Rwanda et au Burundi constituent des obstacles à la réalisation des objectifs souhaités stipulés dans les stratégies de développement. Le present projet renforcera l’intégration régionale au sein de la Communauté de l’Afrique de l’Est (CAE) en établissant des liaisons essentielles avec les Corridors central et nord et en améliorant l’accès à la mer pour le Burundi et le Rwanda. En raison des contraintes de ressources, la réfection des routes et la construction du PFGU seront réalisées en deux phases. La Phase 1 comprendra : le bitumage de routes en gravier d’une longueur de 69 km au Rwanda (une partie des 213 km de routes transfrontalières au Rwanda), une étude de faisabilité et une étude technique détaillé (notamment l’EIES, le PAR, les évaluations/analyses de l’impact sur le genre, l’étude des opportunités de développement des affaires dans la zone du projet) de 65 km de route au Burundi ; une étude de faisabilité, une étude technique détaillée d’un poste frontalier à guichet unique au niveau d’Akanyaru Haut. Et la création d’infrastructures sociales et de services connexes, ainsi que l’appui institutionnel et le renforcement des capacités des organes d’exécution dans les deux pays. La construction et l’équipement du poste frontalier à guichet unique d’Akanyaru Haut, la construction des 65 km de routes au Burundi (à concevoir dans le cadre de la Phase 1), et les tronçons restants des routes transfrontalières au Rwanda (environ 144 km) seront achevés au cours de la Phase 2. Le projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'adaptation au climat. Ainsi, 15 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 0,45 millions USD dédiés à l'adaptation.The project development objective is to improve transport connectivity between Burundi and Rwanda by upgrading of missing links on the Central and Northern Corridors in both countries. This will in turn strengthen regional integration and trade in EAC Region, particularly between Rwanda and Burundi thereby contributing to poverty reduction and improved living conditions of the people. The specific objectives of the project are to: (i) reduce travel cost and time by improving road conditions and improving road safety; (ii) improve regional trade and integration by reduction in logistical costs; and (iii) improve economic and social empowerment of residents along the project road and within the project areas of influence in Rwanda and Burundi.L’objectif de développement du projet est d’améliorer la connectivité du transport entre le Burundi et le Rwanda grâce à la réfection des liaisons manquantes sur les Corridors central et nord dans les deux pays. Ceci renforcera, à son tour, l’intégration régionale et les échanges commerciaux dans la région de la CAE, en particulier entre le Rwanda et le Burundi, contribuant ainsi à la réduction de la pauvreté et à l’amélioration des conditions de vie des populations. Les objectifs spécifiques du projet consistent à : i) réduire le coût et la durée des voyages en améliorant l’état des routes et la sécurité routière ; ii) améliorer le commerce et l’intégration régionale en réduisant les coûts logistiques ; et iii) améliorer l’autonomisation économique et sociale des résidents le long de la route du projet et dans les zones d’influence du projet au Rwanda et au Burundi.In Rwanda, the Cross Border Roads are spread in North-western and South-western region across six districts covering an estimated population of about 2.0 million people living along the road corridor, bordering with the Democratic Republic of Congo (at Nshili border) and in the South-western side the Corridor connects with Burundi through Akanyaru Haut Border. The project’s immediate zone of influence in Burundi is Kayanza District with an estimated population of about 0.3 million people and rich in agriculture. Based on experience with the completed and ongoing Bank financed road transport projects in Rwanda, the project will provide temporary employment during construction phase of about 2,400 (30% women) and will also provide social infrastructure along the corridors specifically agricultural produce collection centres/markets.Au Rwanda, les routes transfrontalières sont réparties dans les régions du Nord-ouest et du Sud-ouest, traversant six districts d’une population d’environ 2,0 millions d’habitants vivant le long du corridor routier, à la frontière avec la République démocratique du Congo (au poste frontière de Nshili) et au Sud-ouest, le corridor est relié au Burundi par le poste frontière d’Akanyaru Haut. La zone d’influence immédiate du projet au Burundi est le district de Kayanza, dont la population est estimée à environ 0,3 million d’habitants et qui recèle des ressources agricoles. Compte tenu de l’expérience acquise dans le cadre des projets de transport routier achevés et en cours financés par la Banque au Rwanda, le projet créera environ 2 400 emplois temporaires pendant la phase de construction (dont 30 % pour les femmes) et fournira également des infrastructures sociales le long des corridors, notamment des centres/marchés de collecte de produits agricoles.Ministère des financesAfrican Development FundAgence routière du BurundiAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEIbrahim BOUBACARTransport Engineer, PICU7i.boubacar@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKayanza Province-3.06667 29.6667Forest Naturelle de Nyungwe-2.5204 29.3041National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance138888.888889138888.888889138888.888889138888.888889138888.888889138888.888889138888.888889138888.888889138888.888889138888.888889138888.888889138888.888889138888.888889138888.888889138888.888889138888.888889138888.888889138888.8888892500000.00African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU BURUNDI (MULTINATIONAL)34547.34Total Disbursement in December of 2023African Development FundAgence routière du Burundi27636.94Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundAgence routière du Burundi27617.56Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundAgence routière du Burundi27699.22Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundAgence routière du Burundi45691.52Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundAgence routière du Burundi15196.39Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundAgence routière du Burundi30285.54Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundAgence routière du Burundi30019.24Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundAgence routière du Burundi19015.26Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundAgence routière du Burundi119213.18Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundAgence routière du Burundi98137.39Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundAgence routière du Burundi30342.47Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund38247.02Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-092African Development BankThe Project 2 of the Food and Nutrition Insecurity resilience Program in The Sahel (P2-P2RS) is part of the Bank's long-term commitment to build the resilience of Sahel populations under the P2RS Programme. The project will target the most vulnerable households, in particular small producers, herders, fishermen and agro-pastoralists, taking into account specificities relating to gender, age and vulnerabilities (displaced persons). By adopting a territorial approach through municipalities, and paying attention to cross-border areas, the project seeks to provide responses to vectors of social fragility (poverty, farmer/herder conflicts, youth and women unemployment, child malnutrition, forced displacement, etc.). Also, the project will contribute to strengthening regional integration by targeting cross-border areas and enabling CILSS countries to jointly address some regional security issues. The project has four main components, namely: (1) strengthening climate change resilience of agricultural, silvicultural, pastoral and fisheries production; (2) development of agricultural, silvicultural, pastoral and fisheries value chains; (3) support to regional institutions (CILSS, PAAGGW, CCRS) to build adaptive capacities in the Sahel and (4) programme coordination and management. The project contributes to climate finance, with 9 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to adaptation.Le Projet 2 du programme de renforcement de la résilience à l’insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle au sahel (P2-P2RS) s’ancre dans l’engagement de long terme voulu par la Banque pour renforcer la résilience des populations du Sahel dans le cadre du Programme P2RS. Le projet ciblera les ménages les plus vulnérables notamment les petits producteurs, éleveurs, pêcheurs et agro-pasteurs, en prenant en compte les spécificités liées au genre, à l’âge et aux vulnérabilités (populations déplacées). En adoptant une approche territoriale par les communes, et une attention aux zones transfrontalières, le projet entend apporter des réponses à des vecteurs de fragilité sociale (pauvreté, conflits entre agriculteurs et éleveurs, chômage des jeunes et des femmes, malnutrition infantile, déplacements forcés, etc.). En outre, le projet contribuera au renforcement de l'intégration régionale en ciblant les zones transfrontalières et en permettant aux pays CILSS d’adresser ensemble certains régionaux de la sécuritaire. Le projet comprend quatre principales composantes, à savoir : (1) le renforcement de la résilience au changement climatique des productions agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques ; (2) le développement des chaînes de valeurs agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques ; (3) l’appui aux institutions régionales (CILSS, APGMV, CCRS) pour le renforcement des capacités adaptatives au Sahel et (4) la coordination et la gestion du programme. Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 9 millions USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’adaptation.The objective is to contribute to improving living conditions and food and nutrition security of the populations in the Sahel and West Africa. It aims to: (i) sustainably increase productivity and agricultural, silvicultural and pastoral production; (ii) increase income from agricultural, silvicultural, pastoral and fisheries value chains; and (iii) build the adaptive capacity of populations through better control of climate risks and contribute to climate change mitigation.L’objectif est de contribuer à l’amélioration des conditions de vie et de la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle des populations au Sahel et en Afrique de l’Ouest. Il vise à : i) accroître durablement la productivité et les productions agro-sylvo-pastorales ; ii) accroître les revenus tirés des chaînes de valeurs agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques ; et iii) renforcer les capacités adaptatives des populations par une meilleure maîtrise des risques climatiques et contribuer à l’atténuation du changement climatique.The project will primarily target the most vulnerable households, in particular small-scale producers, herders and agro-pastoralists and artisanal fishermen. It will cover 97 municipalities in the 6 project countries and will directly reach 1,384,000 people, including 692,000 women (50%), with a focus on displaced populations (dedicated indicators). The indirect beneficiaries will be 5,695,000 by considering the households of the beneficiary farmers as well as the regional activities conducted by CILSS, CCRS and PAAGGW.Le projet ciblera d’abord les ménages les plus vulnérables notamment les petits producteurs, les éleveurs et agro–pasteurs et les pêcheurs artisanaux. Il couvrira 97 communes dans les 6 pays d’intervention et touchera directement 1 384 000 personnes dont 692 000 femmes (50%), avec une attention aux populations déplacées (indicateurs dédiés). Les bénéficiaires indirects seront 5 695 000 en comptabilisant les ménages des agriculteurs bénéficiaires ainsi que les activités régionales conduites par le CILSS, la CCRS et l’APGMV.African Development FundMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Ablassé BILGOClimate Smart Agriculture Officer, AHAI2a.bilgo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGueckedou8.56744 -10.1336Macenta8.54351 -9.47099Dabola10.6 -11.11667Faranah Prefecture10 -10.83333Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration657894.736842657894.736842657894.736842657894.736842657894.736842657894.736842657894.736842657894.736842657894.736842657894.736842657894.736842657894.736842657894.736842657894.736842657894.736842657894.736842657894.736842657894.736842657894.73684212500000.00African Development FundGouvernement de Guinée Ministère des finances250830.54Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances38033.98Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances34854.22Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances149151.30Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances8443.18Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances627880.77Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances105291.83Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances22572.32Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundMinistère des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-093African Development BankThe Project 2 of the Food and Nutrition Insecurity resilience Program in The Sahel (P2-P2RS) is part of the Bank's long-term commitment to build the resilience of Sahel populations under the P2RS Programme. The project will target the most vulnerable households, in particular small producers, herders, fishermen and agro-pastoralists, taking into account specificities relating to gender, age and vulnerabilities (displaced persons). By adopting a territorial approach through municipalities, and paying attention to cross-border areas, the project seeks to provide responses to vectors of social fragility (poverty, farmer/herder conflicts, youth and women unemployment, child malnutrition, forced displacement, etc.). Also, the project will contribute to strengthening regional integration by targeting cross-border areas and enabling CILSS countries to jointly address some regional security issues. The project has four main components, namely: (1) strengthening climate change resilience of agricultural, silvicultural, pastoral and fisheries production; (2) development of agricultural, silvicultural, pastoral and fisheries value chains; (3) support to regional institutions (CILSS, PAAGGW, CCRS) to build adaptive capacities in the Sahel and (4) programme coordination and management. The project contributes to climate finance, with 6 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to adaptation.Le Projet 2 du programme de renforcement de la résilience à l’insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle au sahel (P2-P2RS) s’ancre dans l’engagement de long terme voulu par la Banque pour renforcer la résilience des populations du Sahel dans le cadre du Programme P2RS. Le projet ciblera les ménages les plus vulnérables notamment les petits producteurs, éleveurs, pêcheurs et agro-pasteurs, en prenant en compte les spécificités liées au genre, à l’âge et aux vulnérabilités (populations déplacées). En adoptant une approche territoriale par les communes, et une attention aux zones transfrontalières, le projet entend apporter des réponses à des vecteurs de fragilité sociale (pauvreté, conflits entre agriculteurs et éleveurs, chômage des jeunes et des femmes, malnutrition infantile, déplacements forcés, etc.). En outre, le projet contribuera au renforcement de l'intégration régionale en ciblant les zones transfrontalières et en permettant aux pays CILSS d’adresser ensemble certains régionaux de la sécuritaire. Le projet comprend quatre principales composantes, à savoir : (1) le renforcement de la résilience au changement climatique des productions agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques ; (2) le développement des chaînes de valeurs agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques ; (3) l’appui aux institutions régionales (CILSS, APGMV, CCRS) pour le renforcement des capacités adaptatives au Sahel et (4) la coordination et la gestion du programme. Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 6 millions USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’adaptation.The objective is to contribute to improving living conditions and food and nutrition security of the populations in the Sahel and West Africa. It aims to: (i) sustainably increase productivity and agricultural, silvicultural and pastoral production; (ii) increase income from agricultural, silvicultural, pastoral and fisheries value chains; and (iii) build the adaptive capacity of populations through better control of climate risks and contribute to climate change mitigation.L’objectif est de contribuer à l’amélioration des conditions de vie et de la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle des populations au Sahel et en Afrique de l’Ouest. Il vise à : i) accroître durablement la productivité et les productions agro-sylvo-pastorales ; ii) accroître les revenus tirés des chaînes de valeurs agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques ; et iii) renforcer les capacités adaptatives des populations par une meilleure maîtrise des risques climatiques et contribuer à l’atténuation du changement climatique.The project will primarily target the most vulnerable households, in particular small-scale producers, herders and agro-pastoralists and artisanal fishermen. It will cover 97 municipalities in the 6 project countries and will directly reach 1,384,000 people, including 692,000 women (50%), with a focus on displaced populations (dedicated indicators). The indirect beneficiaries will be 5,695,000 by considering the households of the beneficiary farmers as well as the regional activities conducted by CILSS, CCRS and PAAGGW.Le projet ciblera d’abord les ménages les plus vulnérables notamment les petits producteurs, les éleveurs et agro–pasteurs et les pêcheurs artisanaux. Il couvrira 97 communes dans les 6 pays d’intervention et touchera directement 1 384 000 personnes dont 692 000 femmes (50%), avec une attention aux populations déplacées (indicateurs dédiés). Les bénéficiaires indirects seront 5 695 000 en comptabilisant les ménages des agriculteurs bénéficiaires ainsi que les activités régionales conduites par le CILSS, la CCRS et l’APGMV.African Development FundMinistère des financesTransition Support FacilityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Moussa MAHAMANEAgribusiness Development Officer, AHAI2m.mahamane@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLomé6.13748 1.21227Préfecture du Haho7.08333 1.25Préfecture de l' Ogou7.5 1.33333Préfecture d' Est-Mono8.08333 1.43333Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration394736.842105394736.842105394736.842105394736.842105394736.842105394736.842105394736.842105394736.842105394736.842105394736.842105394736.842105394736.842105394736.842105394736.842105394736.842105394736.842105394736.842105394736.842105394736.8421054500000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Togo (multinational)6091.72Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances77633.70Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances132298.53Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances212938.19Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances16601.89Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances74041.63Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund3000000.00Transition Support FacilityGouvernement du Togo (multinational)4281.80Total Disbursement in December of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances136841.15Total Disbursement in April of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances170300.01Total Disbursement in June of 2026Transition Support FacilityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-072African Development BankThe Project 2 of the Food and Nutrition Insecurity resilience Program in The Sahel (P2-P2RS) is part of the Bank's long-term commitment to build the resilience of Sahel populations under the P2RS Programme. The project will target the most vulnerable households, in particular small producers, herders, fishermen and agro-pastoralists, taking into account specificities relating to gender, age and vulnerabilities (displaced persons). By adopting a territorial approach through municipalities, and paying attention to cross-border areas, the project seeks to provide responses to vectors of social fragility (poverty, farmer/herder conflicts, youth and women unemployment, child malnutrition, forced displacement, etc.). Also, the project will contribute to strengthening regional integration by targeting cross-border areas and enabling CILSS countries to jointly address some regional security issues. The project has four main components, namely: (1) strengthening climate change resilience of agricultural, silvicultural, pastoral and fisheries production; (2) development of agricultural, silvicultural, pastoral and fisheries value chains; (3) support to regional institutions (CILSS, PAAGGW, CCRS) to build adaptive capacities in the Sahel and (4) programme coordination and management. The project contributes to climate finance, with 4 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to adaptation.Le Projet 2 du programme de renforcement de la résilience à l’insécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle au sahel (P2-P2RS) s’ancre dans l’engagement de long terme voulu par la Banque pour renforcer la résilience des populations du Sahel dans le cadre du Programme P2RS. Le projet ciblera les ménages les plus vulnérables notamment les petits producteurs, éleveurs, pêcheurs et agro-pasteurs, en prenant en compte les spécificités liées au genre, à l’âge et aux vulnérabilités (populations déplacées). En adoptant une approche territoriale par les communes, et une attention aux zones transfrontalières, le projet entend apporter des réponses à des vecteurs de fragilité sociale (pauvreté, conflits entre agriculteurs et éleveurs, chômage des jeunes et des femmes, malnutrition infantile, déplacements forcés, etc.). En outre, le projet contribuera au renforcement de l'intégration régionale en ciblant les zones transfrontalières et en permettant aux pays CILSS d’adresser ensemble certains régionaux de la sécuritaire. Le projet comprend quatre principales composantes, à savoir : (1) le renforcement de la résilience au changement climatique des productions agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques ; (2) le développement des chaînes de valeurs agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques ; (3) l’appui aux institutions régionales (CILSS, APGMV, CCRS) pour le renforcement des capacités adaptatives au Sahel et (4) la coordination et la gestion du programme. Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 4 millions USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’adaptation.The objective is to contribute to improving living conditions and food and nutrition security of the populations in the Sahel and West Africa. It aims to: (i) sustainably increase productivity and agricultural, silvicultural and pastoral production; (ii) increase income from agricultural, silvicultural, pastoral and fisheries value chains; and (iii) build the adaptive capacity of populations through better control of climate risks and contribute to climate change mitigation.L’objectif est de contribuer à l’amélioration des conditions de vie et de la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle des populations au Sahel et en Afrique de l’Ouest. Il vise à : i) accroître durablement la productivité et les productions agro-sylvo-pastorales ; ii) accroître les revenus tirés des chaînes de valeurs agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques ; et iii) renforcer les capacités adaptatives des populations par une meilleure maîtrise des risques climatiques et contribuer à l’atténuation du changement climatique.The project will primarily target the most vulnerable households, in particular small-scale producers, herders and agro-pastoralists and artisanal fishermen. It will cover 97 municipalities in the 6 project countries and will directly reach 1,384,000 people, including 692,000 women (50%), with a focus on displaced populations (dedicated indicators). The indirect beneficiaries will be 5,695,000 by considering the households of the beneficiary farmers as well as the regional activities conducted by CILSS, CCRS and PAAGGW.Le projet ciblera d’abord les ménages les plus vulnérables notamment les petits producteurs, les éleveurs et agro–pasteurs et les pêcheurs artisanaux. Il couvrira 97 communes dans les 6 pays d’intervention et touchera directement 1 384 000 personnes dont 692 000 femmes (50%), avec une attention aux populations déplacées (indicateurs dédiés). Les bénéficiaires indirects seront 5 695 000 en comptabilisant les ménages des agriculteurs bénéficiaires ainsi que les activités régionales conduites par le CILSS, la CCRS et l’APGMV.Comité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSSAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Moussa MAHAMANEAgribusiness Development Officer, AHAI2m.mahamane@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLomé6.13748 1.21227Niamey13.5137 2.1098Bamako12.65 -8Conakry9.53795 -13.67729Ouagadougou12.3657 -1.53388Dakar14.6937 -17.44406Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration200000.000000200000.000000200000.000000200000.000000200000.000000200000.000000200000.000000200000.000000200000.000000200000.000000200000.000000200000.000000200000.000000200000.000000200000.000000200000.000000200000.000000200000.000000200000.000000200000.000000200000.000000200000.000000200000.000000200000.000000200000.0000005000000.00African Development FundCILSS (COMITE INTER ETATS DE LUTTE CONTR140702.63Total Disbursement in August of 2023African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS143894.28Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS3957.94Total Disbursement in July of 2024African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS120543.50Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS103151.60Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS292310.80Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS29472.74Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS397986.92Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS47073.04Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS5170.30Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS331443.90Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS2604.12Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS110931.50Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS132592.15Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSS2582.31Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund2568.77Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-GB0-036African Development BankThe Horn of Africa Digital Market Integration (HDMI) Project - Phase 1 aims to strengthen the development of more deeply integrated economies across the Horn of Africa region through the creation of a single digital market under the Horn of Africa Initiative (HoAI). It also contributes to make financial transactions more reliable with the strengthening of the control and monitoring systems of central banks in the context of countries in transition who are vulnerable to terrorism, money laundering, etc. The project also proposes to support national posts in the digital transformation of their activities thanks to their significant coverage of vast areas of territory with their offices. In this regard, marketplace platforms will allow populations in remote areas to be able to find outlets for their products, especially the artisanal ones. This intervention is designed around four components, namely: A) Digital trade and e-commerce enablers, B) Data economy and digital trust promotion; C) Support actions and D) Project management. This project primarily contributes to climate mitigation results. As such, 25% of the total approved amount is attributed as climate finance, of which 2 million USD is dedicated to mitigation.Le Projet d'intégration du marché numérique dans la région de la corne de l'Afrique (HDMI) - Phase 1 vise à renforcer le développement d’économies plus profondément intégrées dans la région de la Corne de l’Afrique par la création d’un marché numérique unique dans le cadre de l’Initiative pour la Corne de l’Afrique. Le projet contribuera également à accroître la fiabilité des transactions financières grâce au renforcement des systèmes de contrôle et de surveillance des banques centrales dans le contexte des pays en transition qui sont vulnérables au terrorisme, au blanchiment d’argent, etc. Le projet entend également soutenir les postes nationales dans la transformation numérique de leurs activités en raison des vastes régions du territoire couvertes par leurs bureaux. Les plateformes de marché permettront ainsi aux populations des zones reculées de trouver des débouchés pour leurs produits, notamment ceux de l’artisanat. Cette intervention s’articule autour de quatre composantes, à savoir : A) Facilitateurs du commerce numérique et du commerce électronique, B) Promotion de l’économie des données et de la confiance numérique, C) Actions d’appui et D) Gestion du projet. Ce projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'atténuation au climat. Ainsi, 25 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 2 millions d'USD dédiés à l'atténuation.The project development objective of the first phase of this project is to strengthen the development of more deeply integrated economies across the Horn of Africa region through the creation of a single digital market. Specifically, the project seeks to implement robust, secure, and reliable digital trade and ecommerce enablers, promote digital economy and trust substrates and fill gaps with regards to digital ecosystem (cybersecurity, data protection and exchanges and digital transactions).L’objectif de développement de la première phase de ce projet est de renforcer le développement d’économies plus profondément intégrées dans la région de la Corne de l’Afrique par la création d’un marché numérique unique. Plus précisément, le projet vise à mettre en œuvre des facilitateurs de commerce numérique et électronique robustes, sécurisés et fiables, à promouvoir l’économie numérique et les substrats de confiance et à combler les lacunes en matière d’écosystème numérique (cybersécurité, protection des données et échanges et transactions numériques).The project directly concerns the populations of the five beneficiary countries, who are estimated at 190 million. More generally, it will benefit all the populations of the Horn of Africa due to trade between the different countries. It particularly concerns MSMEs and their owners most of who are women but targeting at least 30% in each country based on in country specific variations, the number of women that can be reached in each country, gendered challenges, opportunities/logistical support and different levels of coping mechanisms.Le projet cible directement les populations des cinq pays bénéficiaires, qui sont estimées à 190 millions d’habitants. Il bénéficiera, plus généralement, à l’ensemble des populations de la Corne de l’Afrique du fait des échanges commerciaux entre les différents pays. Il concerne principalement les MPME et leurs propriétaires, dont la plupart sont des femmes, mais ciblera au moins 30 % d’entre elles dans chaque pays, en fonction des variations spécifiques à chaque pays, du nombre de femmes susceptibles d’être touchées dans chaque pays, des défis en matière d’égalité des genres, des opportunités et/ou du soutien logistique et des différents niveaux des mécanismes d’adaptation.Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on DevelopmentAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPITD2Henriette Kabell CHRISTENSENICT Specialist, PITD2h.christensen@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDjibouti11.58901 43.14503Addis Ababa9.02497 38.7469Juba4.85165 31.5825Khartoum15.55177 32.53241TelecommunicationsCommunications - telecoms and postal services341666.666667341666.666667341666.666667341666.666667341666.666667341666.666667341666.666667341666.666667341666.666667341666.666667341666.666667341666.666667341666.666667341666.666667341666.666667341666.666667341666.666667341666.6666674150000.00African Development FundIGAD131722.18Total Disbursement in May of 2023African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development21714.46Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development538706.35Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development22948.88Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development45896.07Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development168281.83Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development76317.97Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundIntergovernmental Authority on Development366879.62Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund2000000.00Transition Support FacilityIGAD - the Intergovernmental Authority On Development4421.41Total Disbursement in March of 2026Transition Support FacilityIntergovernmental Authority on Development31455.53Total Disbursement in March of 2026Transition Support FacilityIntergovernmental Authority on DevelopmentPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-095African Development BankThis intervention concerns the Programme for Integrated Development and Adaptation to Climate Change in the Zambezi River Basin (PIDACC Zambezi). It aims to strengthen regional cooperation in building the resilience of the Zambezi River Basin communities to climatic and economic shocks, through promoting inclusive, transformative investments, job-creation, and ecosystem-based solutions. The Programme approach is to bring interventions to build communities’ resilience to climate change and improve livelihoods, in selected (i) ZAMCOM Hotspots areas, and (ii) lower-level administrative decision-making units. It is exceptionally designed to strengthen the resilience of social and physical infrastructure, improve the adaptive capacities of communities as well as generate additional greenhouse gas (GHG) reduction benefits. The programme consists of four components and associated sub-components, namely: (i) Component 1 - Strengthening Integrated Natural Resources Management; ii) Component 2 - Building Communities’ Resilience to Climate Change; iii) Component 3 - Supporting Adaptive Capacity and Institutional Skills Development; iv) Component 4 - Programme Coordination and Management. This project primely contributes towards climate adaptation result. As such 100% of the total approval is attributed as climate finance, out of which 100% is adaptation finance.Cette intervention porte sur le programme de développement intégré et d'adaptation aux changements climatiques dans le bassin du fleuve Zambèze (PIDACC Zambèze). Elle vise à renforcer la coopération régionale dans l'amélioration de la résilience des communautés du bassin du fleuve Zambèze aux chocs climatiques et économiques, par la promotion d'investissements inclusifs et transformateurs, de la création d'emplois et de solutions reposant sur les écosystèmes. L'approche du programme est de mener des interventions qui renforcent la résilience des communautés aux changements climatiques et améliorent leurs moyens de subsistance, dans un certain nombre de zones, notamment i) les zones sensibles de la ZAMCOM, et ii) les unités administratives d'un niveau décisionnel plus bas. Il est exceptionnellement conçu pour renforcer la résilience des infrastructures sociales et physiques, améliorer les capacités d'adaptation des communautés ainsi que générer des bénéfices additionnels de réduction des gaz à effet de serres (GES). Le programme comprend quatre composantes et des sous-composantes connexes, à savoir : i) la composante 1 – Renforcement de la gestion intégrée des ressources naturelle ; ii) la composante 2 – Renforcement de la résilience des communautés aux changements climatiques ; iii) la composante 3 – Appui au renforcement des capacités d'adaptation et des compétences institutionnelles et iv) la composante 4 – Coordination et gestion du programme. Ce projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'adaptation au climat. Ainsi, 100 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 100 % dédiés à l'adaptation.PIDACC Zambezi’s development objective is to strengthen regional cooperation in building the resilience of the Zambezi River Basin communities to climatic and economic shocks, through promoting inclusive, transformative investments, job-creation, and ecosystem-based solutions. Specific objectives are to (i) strengthen the institutional capacities and mechanisms for coordination of Basin monitoring, planning, and management, (ii) increase demand-driven community-level feasible climate resilient infrastructure that would support livelihoods, (iii) develop and improve livelihoods, including job creation, by strengthening agribusiness through investments in water & sanitation, energy, human capital, and agriculture sectors, (iv) build capacity of communities with the view to avoid, reduce and reverse land degradation and effectively manage water resources in a sustainable manner, and (v) enhance institutional development and adaptive capacity in order to reduce vulnerabilities.L'objectif de développement de PIDACC Zambèze est de renforcer la coopération régionale dans l'amélioration de la résilience des communautés du bassin du fleuve Zambèze aux chocs climatiques et économiques, par la promotion d'investissements inclusifs et transformateurs, de la création d'emplois et de solutions reposant sur les écosystèmes. Ses objectifs spécifiques sont les suivants : i) renforcer les capacités institutionnelles et les mécanismes de coordination de la surveillance, de l'aménagement et de la gestion du bassin, ii) augmenter la demande d'infrastructures communautaires réalisables et résilientes aux changements climatiques de nature à favoriser l'amélioration des moyens de subsistance, iii) accroître et améliorer les moyens de subsistance, y compris la création d'emplois, en stimulant l'agrobusiness par des investissements dans les secteurs de l'eau et de l'assainissement, de l'énergie, du capital humain et de l'agriculture, iv) renforcer les capacités des communautés pour éviter, réduire et inverser la dégradation des sols et gérer les ressources en eau de manière efficace et durable, et v) renforcer le développement institutionnel et les capacités d'adaptation pour réduire les vulnérabilités.The Programme will directly benefit about 800,000 (60% women and 10% youth) with hotspot areas, and indirectly the whole population, by improving their access to water, climate smart agricultural technologies, and community level infrastructure for irrigation and markets, resulting in improved livelihoods. The associated benefits will accrue to inhabitants of the Basin through multi-sectoral utilization of shared water resources within the context of integrated land and water resources development and management, gender equality and social inclusion.Le programme touchera directement quelque 800 000 personnes (60 % de femmes et 10 % de jeunes) des zones sensibles, et indirectement l'ensemble de la population, en leur facilitant l'accès à l'eau, aux technologies agricoles intelligentes adaptées aux changements climatiques, aux infrastructures communautaires d'irrigation et aux marchés, ce qui leur permettra d'améliorer leurs moyens de subsistance. Les habitants du bassin tireront parti des retombées du programme par l’utilisation multisectorielle des ressources en eau partagées, dans le cadre d’un développement et d’une gestion intégrés des terres et des ressources en eau, de l’égalité des genres et de l’inclusion sociale.Ministère de l’agriculture et du développement ruralAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Nnaemeka Innocent KORIEAgricultural Economist, AHAI2n.korie@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMaputo-25.9655 32.5832Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration102857.142857102857.142857102857.142857102857.142857102857.142857102857.142857102857.142857102857.142857102857.142857102857.142857102857.142857102857.142857102857.142857102857.142857102857.142857102857.142857102857.142857102857.142857102857.142857102857.142857102857.1428572160000.00African Development FundGovernement of Mozambique - Ministry of Finance362750.76Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture et du développement rural3588.82Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture et du développement rural108256.08Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture et du développement rural217417.93Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture et du développement rural12560.88Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l’agriculture et du développement rural250000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-096African Development BankThis intervention concerns the Programme for Integrated Development and Adaptation to Climate Change in the Zambezi River Basin (PIDACC Zambezi). It aims to strengthen regional cooperation in building the resilience of the Zambezi River Basin communities to climatic and economic shocks, through promoting inclusive, transformative investments, job-creation, and ecosystem-based solutions. The Programme approach is to bring interventions to build communities’ resilience to climate change and improve livelihoods, in selected (i) ZAMCOM Hotspots areas, and (ii) lower-level administrative decision-making units. It is exceptionally designed to strengthen the resilience of social and physical infrastructure, improve the adaptive capacities of communities as well as generate additional greenhouse gas (GHG) reduction benefits. The programme consists of four components and associated sub-components, namely: (i) Component 1 - Strengthening Integrated Natural Resources Management; ii) Component 2 - Building Communities’ Resilience to Climate Change; iii) Component 3 - Supporting Adaptive Capacity and Institutional Skills Development; iv) Component 4 - Programme Coordination and Management. This project primely contributes towards climate adaptation result. As such 100% of the total approval is attributed as climate finance, out of which 100% is adaptation finance.Cette intervention porte sur le programme de développement intégré et d'adaptation aux changements climatiques dans le bassin du fleuve Zambèze (PIDACC Zambèze). Elle vise à renforcer la coopération régionale dans l'amélioration de la résilience des communautés du bassin du fleuve Zambèze aux chocs climatiques et économiques, par la promotion d'investissements inclusifs et transformateurs, de la création d'emplois et de solutions reposant sur les écosystèmes. L'approche du programme est de mener des interventions qui renforcent la résilience des communautés aux changements climatiques et améliorent leurs moyens de subsistance, dans un certain nombre de zones, notamment i) les zones sensibles de la ZAMCOM, et ii) les unités administratives d'un niveau décisionnel plus bas. Il est exceptionnellement conçu pour renforcer la résilience des infrastructures sociales et physiques, améliorer les capacités d'adaptation des communautés ainsi que générer des bénéfices additionnels de réduction des gaz à effet de serres (GES). Le programme comprend quatre composantes et des sous-composantes connexes, à savoir : i) la composante 1 – Renforcement de la gestion intégrée des ressources naturelle ; ii) la composante 2 – Renforcement de la résilience des communautés aux changements climatiques ; iii) la composante 3 – Appui au renforcement des capacités d'adaptation et des compétences institutionnelles et iv) la composante 4 – Coordination et gestion du programme. Ce projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'adaptation au climat. Ainsi, 100 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 100 % dédiés à l'adaptation.PIDACC Zambezi’s development objective is to strengthen regional cooperation in building the resilience of the Zambezi River Basin communities to climatic and economic shocks, through promoting inclusive, transformative investments, job-creation, and ecosystem-based solutions. Specific objectives are to (i) strengthen the institutional capacities and mechanisms for coordination of Basin monitoring, planning, and management, (ii) increase demand-driven community-level feasible climate resilient infrastructure that would support livelihoods, (iii) develop and improve livelihoods, including job creation, by strengthening agribusiness through investments in water & sanitation, energy, human capital, and agriculture sectors, (iv) build capacity of communities with the view to avoid, reduce and reverse land degradation and effectively manage water resources in a sustainable manner, and (v) enhance institutional development and adaptive capacity in order to reduce vulnerabilities.L'objectif de développement de PIDACC Zambèze est de renforcer la coopération régionale dans l'amélioration de la résilience des communautés du bassin du fleuve Zambèze aux chocs climatiques et économiques, par la promotion d'investissements inclusifs et transformateurs, de la création d'emplois et de solutions reposant sur les écosystèmes. Ses objectifs spécifiques sont les suivants : i) renforcer les capacités institutionnelles et les mécanismes de coordination de la surveillance, de l'aménagement et de la gestion du bassin, ii) augmenter la demande d'infrastructures communautaires réalisables et résilientes aux changements climatiques de nature à favoriser l'amélioration des moyens de subsistance, iii) accroître et améliorer les moyens de subsistance, y compris la création d'emplois, en stimulant l'agrobusiness par des investissements dans les secteurs de l'eau et de l'assainissement, de l'énergie, du capital humain et de l'agriculture, iv) renforcer les capacités des communautés pour éviter, réduire et inverser la dégradation des sols et gérer les ressources en eau de manière efficace et durable, et v) renforcer le développement institutionnel et les capacités d'adaptation pour réduire les vulnérabilités.The Programme will directly benefit about 800,000 (60% women and 10% youth) with hotspot areas, and indirectly the whole population, by improving their access to water, climate smart agricultural technologies, and community level infrastructure for irrigation and markets, resulting in improved livelihoods. The associated benefits will accrue to inhabitants of the Basin through multi-sectoral utilization of shared water resources within the context of integrated land and water resources development and management, gender equality and social inclusion.Le programme touchera directement quelque 800 000 personnes (60 % de femmes et 10 % de jeunes) des zones sensibles, et indirectement l'ensemble de la population, en leur facilitant l'accès à l'eau, aux technologies agricoles intelligentes adaptées aux changements climatiques, aux infrastructures communautaires d'irrigation et aux marchés, ce qui leur permettra d'améliorer leurs moyens de subsistance. Les habitants du bassin tireront parti des retombées du programme par l’utilisation multisectorielle des ressources en eau partagées, dans le cadre d’un développement et d’une gestion intégrés des terres et des ressources en eau, de l’égalité des genres et de l’inclusion sociale.ZAMCOM Executing AgencyAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Nnaemeka Innocent KORIEAgricultural Economist, AHAI2n.korie@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireHarare-17.82772 31.05337Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.6666673500000.00African Development FundZambezi Watercourse Commission (zamcom).22200.00Total Disbursement in April of 2023African Development FundZAMCOM Executing Agency8859.54Total Disbursement in January of 2024African Development FundZAMCOM Executing Agency92745.26Total Disbursement in February of 2024African Development FundZAMCOM Executing Agency233904.59Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundZAMCOM Executing Agency28428.73Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundZAMCOM Executing Agency20463.85Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundZAMCOM Executing Agency55280.79Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundZAMCOM Executing Agency397478.79Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundZAMCOM Executing Agency20296.66Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundZAMCOM Executing Agency20472.99Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundZAMCOM Executing Agency20143.98Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundZAMCOM Executing Agency17277.78Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundZAMCOM Executing AgencyPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-EA0-012African Development BankThe proposed project is the outcome of a proposal submitted by the Volta Basin Authority (VBA) to the African Development Bank in 2020, together with a funding request for institutional enhancement of the Authority. This project seeks to address the critical lack of knowledge on the Basin, in order to drive master planning for water development and management in the basin, and to support an agreement on the advancement of the Noumbiel Dam project; both of which are important to address fragility and build resilience in the Volta River basin. The project is based on requirements from VBA and its member countries. It is informed by a Transboundary Diagnostic Analysis (TDA), a Strategic Action Plan (SAP) developed by the VBA and the Water Charter for the basin. The project will contribute to the VBA’s aims to complete its master and basin development planning process, which are the final technical steps for implementing coordinated and sustainable investments in the basin. The project is comprised of three components: (i) Provision of studies/tools to support master planning for integrated water resources development and management in the Volta River basin and to guide future investments in the basin; (ii) Elaboration of feasibility studies for the multi-functional Noumbiel Dam project; (iii) Strengthening of the technical capacity of VBA, member states, and other relevant institutions for managing water resources. The project is scheduled to be completed over 24 months. The total cost is estimated at UA 3.58 million.Le présent projet est le résultat d'une proposition soumise par l'Autorité du bassin de la Volta (ABV) à la Banque africaine de développement en 2020, ainsi qu'une demande de financement pour le renforcement institutionnel de l'Autorité. Ce projet vise à remédier au manque critique de connaissances sur le bassin, afin d'orienter la planification globale du développement et de la gestion de l'eau dans le bassin, et de faciliter un accord sur l'avancement du projet de barrage de Noumbiel, deux éléments importants pour remédier à la fragilité et renforcer la résilience dans les pays du Bassin de la Volta. Le projet répond aux besoins de l'ABV et de ses pays membres. Il s'appuie sur un diagnostic transfrontalier (ADT), un plan d'action stratégique (PAS) élaboré par l'ABV et la Charte de l'eau du Bassin. Le projet contribuera à la réalisation des objectifs de l'ABV, à savoir l'achèvement du processus de planification du développement du Bassin et du plan directeur, qui constituent les étapes techniques finales pour la mise en œuvre d'investissements coordonnés et durables dans le Bassin. Le projet s'articule autour de trois composantes : (i) Réalisation d'études/mise au point d’outils pour soutenir l'élaboration d'un plan directeur pour le développement et la gestion intégrés des ressources en eau dans le bassin de la Volta et pour orienter les investissements futurs dans le bassin ; (ii) Réalisation d'études de faisabilité pour le projet de barrage multifonctionnel de Noumbiel ; (iii) Renforcement de la capacité technique de l'ABV, des États membres et d'autres institutions pertinentes en vue de la gestion des ressources en eau. Le projet devrait être achevé en 24 mois. Le coût total est estimé à 3,58 millions d'UC.This project seeks to address the need for information and knowledge on the basin resources, to drive master planning for water development and management in the basin and support an agreement on the advancement of the Noumbiel Dam project; both of which are important to address fragility and build resilience in the Volta River basin.Ce projet vise à répondre au besoin d'informations et de connaissances sur les ressources du Bassin, à favoriser la planification globale du développement et de la gestion de l'eau dans le bassin et à soutenir un accord sur l'avancement du projet de barrage de Noumbiel, deux éléments importants pour remédier à la fragilité et renforcer la résilience dans les pays du bassin de la Volta.The medium to long-term impact in the project area of the Noumbiel Dam (Burkina Faso, Ghana, Côte d'Ivoire) is estimated at 160,000 producers and returns will benefit the entire member states populations. Electricity production, estimated at 303 GWh, will benefit about 10 million inhabitants in the basin. This will add to the progress of the regional integration agenda.Dans la zone du projet du barrage de Noumbiel (Burkina Faso, Ghana, Côte d'Ivoire), le nombre de producteurs bénéficiaires de l'impact à moyen et long terme est estimé à 160 000 et les retombées rejailliront sur toutes les populations. Quant à la production d'électricité, estimée à 303 GWh, elle bénéficiera à environ 10 millions d'habitants du Bassin. Ces résultats contribueront à l'avancement de l'agenda de l'intégration régionale.Transition Support FacilityAfricaWater Facility FundAutorité du Bassin de la VoltaAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOBFJules Auguste SOWWater and Sanitation Engineer, AHWS1j.sow@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGhana8.1 -1.2Accra5.55602 -0.1969Ivory Coast8.0 -5.5Abidjan5.30966 -4.01266Burkina Faso12.5 -1.66667Ouagadougou12.3657 -1.53388Cotonou6.36736 2.4225Volta Region7 0.5Benin9.5 2.25Mali18.0 -2.0Bamako12.65 -8Lomé6.13748 1.21227Togo8.66667 1.08333Noumbiel Province9.83333 -3Water sector policy and administrative managementWater supply and Sanitation - policy, planning and administration206323.046111206323.046111206323.046111206323.046111206323.046111206323.046111206323.046111206323.046111206323.046111206323.046111206323.046111206323.046111206323.046111206323.046111206323.046111206323.046111206323.046111206323.0461111713814.83AfricaWater Facility FundAutorité du Bassin de la Volta32344.93Total Disbursement in February of 2024AfricaWater Facility FundAutorité du Bassin de la Volta49395.16Total Disbursement in August of 2024AfricaWater Facility FundAutorité du Bassin de la Volta56929.75Total Disbursement in April of 2025AfricaWater Facility FundAutorité du Bassin de la Volta91825.20Total Disbursement in February of 2026AfricaWater Facility FundAutorité du Bassin de la Volta2000000.00Transition Support FacilityAutorité du Bassin de la Volta82793.00Total Disbursement in April of 2024Transition Support FacilityAutorité du Bassin de la Volta25309.96Total Disbursement in August of 2024Transition Support FacilityAutorité du Bassin de la Volta25309.96Total Disbursement in October of 2024Transition Support FacilityAutorité du Bassin de la Volta114631.51Total Disbursement in March of 2025Transition Support FacilityAutorité du Bassin de la VoltaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IBE-029African Development BankECOWAS Quality Health Infrastructure for Tackling Neglected Tropical Diseases (NTDs) project is designed to reduce the burden of disease and reduce the social exclusion and stigma that arise from the debilitating and disfiguring deformities. This will contribute to the increased productivity of affected persons therefore reducing the levels of poverty in the affected communities. The fragile and vulnerable state of Burkina Faso, Mali and Niger has resulted in limiting access to basic health services and deficits in health infrastructure which affect the capacity of the health system to tackle NTDs and other health challenges. The project will aim to upgrade laboratories and health infrastructure to ensure high quality NTD diagnosis and management; (ii) improve climate sensitive surveillance-response, and (iii) WASH infrastructure. The key outputs include (a) rehabilitation of health infrastructure and laboratories; (b) enhanced surveillance systems to detect NTDs in timely manner; (c) improved environmental sanitation and hygiene practices (d) Improved coordination and multi-sectoral action to tackle NTDs. The project primarily contributes to climate adaptation results. As such, 35% of the total approved amount is attributed as climate finance, of which 3 million USD is dedicated to adaptation.Le projet Infrastructure sanitaire de qualité de la CEDEAO pour lutter contre les maladies tropicales négligées (MTN) a été conçu pour réduire le fardeau de la maladie ainsi que l'exclusion sociale et la stigmatisation qui découlent des déformations débilitantes et défigurantes. Ce faisant, il contribuera à accroitre la productivité des personnes touchées et, partant, à réduire les niveaux de pauvreté dans les communautés concernées. L'état de fragilité et de vulnérabilité du Burkina Faso, du Mali et du Niger se traduit par un accès limité aux services de santé de base et des déficits dans les infrastructures de santé qui affectent la capacité du système de santé à lutter contre les MTN et les autres défis sanitaires. Le projet visera à (i) moderniser les laboratoires et les infrastructures de santé pour assurer un diagnostic et une gestion de haute qualité des MTN ; (ii) améliorer la surveillance-réponse sensible au climat, et (iii) les infrastructures WASH. Les principaux produits comprennent (a) des infrastructures de santé et des laboratoires réhabilités, (b) des systèmes de surveillance améliorés pour détecter les MTN en temps opportun, (c) une amélioration de l'assainissement de l'environnement et des pratiques d'hygiène, (d) une amélioration de la coordination et de l'action multisectorielle pour lutter contre les MTN. Le projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'adaptation au climat. Ainsi, 35 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 3 millions USD dédiés à l'adaptation.The project Development Objective (DO) is to improve the diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of NTDs (specifically lymphatic filariasis and trachoma) among vulnerable populations (particularly women, girls, and children) in cross-border communities of Burkina Faso, Niger and Mali.L'objectif de développement du projet est d'améliorer le diagnostic, la prévention et le traitement des MTN (en particulier la filariose lymphatique et le trachome) parmi les populations vulnérables (notamment les femmes, les filles et les enfants) dans les communautés transfrontalières du Burkina Faso, du Niger et du Mali.Direct beneficiaries are expected to number 70,700 (26,300 in Mali, 22,600 in Niger, and 21,800 in Burkina Faso) and 300,000 people (100,000 in Mali, 100,000 in Niger, and 100,000 in Burkina Faso) will have benefited indirectly from the project (156,000 women, 144,000 men, and 210,000 youths) through improved sanitation infrastructure and quality health services. Some 400 (150 in Mali, 125 in Niger, and 125 in Burkina Faso) temporary jobs will have been created (160 women and 340 men).Les bénéficiaires directs devraient être au nombre de 70 700 (26 300 au Mali, 22 600 au Niger et 21 800 au Burkina-Faso) et 300 000 personnes (100 000 au Mali, 100 000 au Niger et 100 000 au Burkina-Faso) auront bénéficié indirectement du projet (156 000 femmes, 144 000 hommes et 210 000 jeunes) grâce à l'amélioration des infrastructures sanitaires et à des services de santé de qualité. Quelques 400 (150 au Mali, 125 au Niger, et 125 au Burkina-Faso) emplois temporaires auront été créés (160 femmes et 340 hommes).African Development FundOrganisation Ouest-Africaine de la SantéAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHHDRobinah LUKWAGOHealth Insurance & Social Protec., AHHDr.lukwago@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBamako12.65 -8Niamey13.5137 2.1098Ouagadougou12.3657 -1.53388Infectious disease controlHealth - policy, planning and administration520000.000000520000.000000520000.000000520000.000000520000.000000520000.000000520000.000000520000.000000520000.000000520000.000000520000.0000005720000.00African Development FundOrganisation Ouest-Africaine de la SantéPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-277African Development BankThe proposed operation concerns a loan of Seventy-Five Million United States Dollars (USD 75,000,000) from the resources of ADB, and a loan of Forty-Nine Million and Four Hundred Thousand United States Dollars (USD 49,400,000) from the resources of AGTF, to the Republic of Angola, to finance implementation of the Coastal Towns Inclusive Sanitation Project Phase 1. The project’s operation is part of the effort of the GoA to improve the water and sanitation service delivery in the country as enunciated in the NDP and Sector Investment Plan. It is expected to contribute to the betterment of the health and socioeconomic situation of the beneficiary towns’ populations. The project will consist of the following three components: (i) Development of Sanitation Infrastructure; (ii) Capacity building and institutional strengthening; and (iii) Project Management. The project contributes to climate finance, with 7 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to adaptation.La présente opération porte sur un prêt d’un montant de soixante-quinze millions de dollars des États-Unis (75 000 000 $ EU) sur les ressources de la BAD et un prêt de quarante-neuf millions et quatre cent mille dollars des États-Unis (49 400 000 $ EU) sur les ressources du Fonds AGTF, en faveur de la République d’Angola, pour financer la mise en œuvre de la phase 1 du projet d'assainissement inclusif des villes côtières. La mise en œuvre du projet fait partie des efforts que déploie le GoA en vue d’améliorer la fourniture des services d’approvisionnement en eau et d’assainissement dans le pays, tel qu’indiqué dans le PDN et le Plan d’investissement sectoriel. Il devrait contribuer à l’amélioration de la santé et de la situation socioéconomique des populations des villes bénéficiaires. Le projet comprendra les trois composantes suivantes : i) Développement de l’infrastructure d’assainissement ; ii) Renforcement des capacités humaines et institutionnelles ; et iii) Gestion du projet. Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 7 millions USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’adaptation.The proposed operation concerns a loan of Seventy-Five Million United States Dollars (USD 75,000,000) from the resources of ADB, and a loan of Forty-Nine Million and Four Hundred Thousand United States Dollars (USD 49,400,000) from the resources of AGTF, to the Republic of Angola, to finance implementation of the Coastal Towns Inclusive Sanitation Project Phase 1. The project’s operation is part of the effort of the GoA to improve the water and sanitation service delivery in the country as enunciated in the NDP and Sector Investment Plan. It is expected to contribute to the betterment of the health and socioeconomic situation of the beneficiary towns’ populations. The project will consist of the following three components: (i) Development of Sanitation Infrastructure; (ii) Capacity building and institutional strengthening; and (iii) Project Management.La présente opération porte sur un prêt d’un montant de soixante-quinze millions de dollars des États-Unis (75 000 000 $ EU) sur les ressources de la BAD et un prêt de quarante-neuf millions et quatre cent mille dollars des États-Unis (49 400 000 $ EU) sur les ressources du Fonds AGTF, en faveur de la République d’Angola, pour financer la mise en œuvre de la phase 1 du projet d'assainissement inclusif des villes côtières. La mise en œuvre du projet fait partie des efforts que déploie le GoA en vue d’améliorer la fourniture des services d’approvisionnement en eau et d’assainissement dans le pays, tel qu’indiqué dans le PDN et le Plan d’investissement sectoriel. Il devrait contribuer à l’amélioration de la santé et de la situation socioéconomique des populations des villes bénéficiaires. Le projet comprendra les trois composantes suivantes : i) Développement de l’infrastructure d’assainissement ; ii) Renforcement des capacités humaines et institutionnelles ; et iii) Gestion du projet.The development objective of the project is to improve access to climate-resilient and sustainable sanitation services in the Coastal Towns of Benguela, Baía Farta, Catumbela and Lobito. The achievement of the project development objective will require strengthening of the capacity of communities and the public and private service providers. It will provide the necessary sanitation infrastructure for ensuring effective treatment of wastewater and faecal sludge, collection and transportation, and improvement at household level. Schools and health facilities in the project area will receive assistance to acquire improved sanitation facilities.L’objectif de développement du projet consiste à améliorer l’accès à des services d’assainissement durables et à l’épreuve du climat dans les villes côtières de Benguela, Baía Farta, Catumbela et Lobito. La réalisation de l’objectif de développement du projet nécessitera le renforcement des capacités des communautés et des prestataires de services publics et privés. Le projet créera les infrastructures d’assainissement nécessaires pour assurer la collecte, le transport et un traitement efficace des eaux usées et des boues de vidange, ainsi que l’amélioration de la situation au niveau des ménages. Les écoles et les établissements de santé de la zone du projet recevront une aide pour acquérir des installations sanitaires améliorées.The project area is located within the Benguela province of Angola and covers the coastal towns of Benguela [769,492], Baía Farta [71,122], Catumbela [126,653] and Lobito [476,358] with combined population size of 1.4 million. The proportion of women is estimated at 52.6% and close to 48% of the population is young 0-14 years old. The project interventions will benefit all the residents of the four towns directly and women will be the main beneficiaries due to their role, especially mothers of young children whose productivity is adversely affected when they have to take care of young children who suffer from frequent episodes of diarrhoea as well as the time spent seeking healthcare.La zone de projet est située dans la province de Benguela en Angola et couvre les villes côtières de Benguela [769 492], Baía Farta [71 122], Catumbela [126 653] et Lobito [476 358] avec une population combinée de 1,4 million d’habitants. La proportion de femmes est estimée à 52,6 % et près de 48 % de la population est âgée de 0 à 14 ans. Les interventions du projet profiteront directement à tous les habitants des quatre villes et les femmes en seront les principales bénéficiaires en raison de leur rôle, en particulier les mères de jeunes enfants dont la productivité est affectée lorsqu’elles doivent s’occuper des jeunes enfants qui souffrent d’épisodes fréquents de diarrhée, ainsi que du temps passé à rechercher des soins de santé.African Development FundDjibouti Transport Agency (ADR)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEPamphile Stanislas CODOInfrastructure Officer, RDGEp.codo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNagad11.50778 43.13278Douda11.53361 43.18417Loyada11.46111 43.25278Borama9.93611 43.18278Awdal10.5 43.5Damerdjog11.48556 43.18722National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance934782.608696934782.608696934782.608696934782.608696934782.608696934782.608696934782.608696934782.608696934782.608696934782.608696934782.608696934782.608696934782.608696934782.608696934782.608696934782.608696934782.608696934782.608696934782.608696934782.608696934782.608696934782.608696934782.60869621500000.00African Development FundGouverment de Djibouti Ministère de l'économie, des finances et de la planification des Fin. et de la Planification32419.01Total Disbursement in October of 2024African Development FundDjibouti Transport Agency (ADR)26494.97Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundDjibouti Transport Agency (ADR)25787.90Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundDjibouti Transport Agency (ADR)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-251African Development BankThe Nagad-Loyada/Lowyaddo-borama Road Phase 1 Upgrading Project provides a critical link between Djibouti and Somalia and also serves as a strategic link to the Port of Djibouti, port strategically located along one of the world’s busiest shipping routes. It aims to improve transport efficiency, effectiveness and connectivity thereby deepening regional integration and trade and contributing to alleviating fragility in the Horn of Africa region. The upgrading of this corridor is critical and when implemented will improve the regional corridor network linking Djibouti, Somalia and Ethiopia and unlock trade and tourism between the three countries and with countries such as Kenya. The proposed road project is an important trade corridor connecting Djibouti, Northern Somalia, and Ethiopia with a significant regional integration and economic development potential. The project road is links to the Berbera and Djibouti Corridors, prioritized under the Horn of Africa Initiative (HoA-I) thereby deepen regional integration and enhance trade. The project consists of six (06) main components, namely: (i) infrastructure investments, (ii) socio-economic infrastructure, (iii) advisory services, (iv) trade and transport facilitation, (v) institutional capacity building and (vi) compensation and resettlement. The project contributes to climate finance, with 11 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to adaptation.Le Projet d’amélioration des routes Nagad-Loyada/Lowyaddo-borama (phase 1) fournit un lien essentiel entre Djibouti et la Somalie et sert également de lien stratégique avec le port de Djibouti, port stratégiquement situé le long de l'une des routes maritimes les plus fréquentées au monde. Il vise à améliorer l’efficacité, l’efficience et la connectivité des transports, ce qui renforcera l’intégration et le commerce dans la région et contribuera à atténuer la fragilité de la Corne de l’Afrique. La modernisation de ce corridor est essentielle et, une fois mise en œuvre, elle améliorera le réseau de corridors régionaux reliant Djibouti, la Somalie et l'Éthiopie et débloquera le commerce et le tourisme entre les trois pays et avec des pays comme le Kenya. Les principales activités économiques de la région sont le pastoralisme, l'agro -pastoralisme, la pêche et le commerce. Le projet routier proposé est un important corridor commercial reliant Djibouti, le nord de la Somalie et l'Éthiopie avec un important potentiel d'intégration régionale et de développement économique. La route du projet relie les corridors de Berbera et de Djibouti, prioritaires dans le cadre de l'Initiative de la Corne de l'Afrique (HoA -I), approfondissant ainsi l'intégration régionale et renforçant le commerce. Le projet comprend six (06) principales composantes, à savoir : (i) les investissements dans les infrastructures, (ii) l’Infrastructure socio-économique, (iii) les services de conseils, (iv) la facilitation du commerce et du transport, (v) le renforcement des capacités institutionnelles et (vi) l’indemnisation et la reinstallation. Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 11 millions USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’adaptation.The development objective of the project is to improve transport connectivity between Djibouti and Somalia, thereby deepening regional integration and trade, and contributing to alleviating fragility in the Horn of Africa. The specific objective of the project is to reduce travel time, reduce travel cost and improve road traffic safety, and improve the trading environment along the project road.L’objectif de développement du projet est d’améliorer la connectivité des transports entre Djibouti et la Somalie, et, ainsi, de renforcer l’intégration régionale et le commerce, et contribuer à atténuer la fragilité de la Corne de l’Afrique. Son objectif spécifique est de réduire le temps et le coût des déplacements, d’améliorer la sécurité du trafic routier et de créer un meilleur environnement commercial le long de la route concernée par le projet.In addition to the people living within the project zone of influence in Somalia and Djibouti, tourists and other travellers will benefit from the proposed project as well. Other beneficiaries include large companies (agroprocessing, salt mines, and manufacturers), medium and small-scale entrepreneurs, commercial and peasant farmers, fishers, livestock farmers and people who use the transport corridor. Beneficiaries will directly benefit from reduced travel costs and time thereby improving transportation of goods, passenger travel, The residents will benefit from the extensive trade opportunities while other economic benefits will accrue through creation of employment opportunities (jobs direct and indirect), Additionally, the trained youths, will benefit from acquiring technical skills which will empower them to actively participate in economic activities. The total number of beneficiaries is estimated to be around 870,000 people, of which about 50% women.Outre les personnes vivant dans la zone d'influence du projet en Somalie et à Djibouti, les touristes et autres voyageurs bénéficieront également du projet proposé. Les autres bénéficiaires comprennent les grandes entreprises (agro -industrie, mines de sel et fabricants), les petits et moyens entrepreneurs, les agriculteurs commerciaux et paysans, les pêcheurs, les éleveurs et les personnes qui utilisent le corridor de transport. Les utilisateurs du projet bénéficieront directement de la réduction des coûts et du temps de déplacement, améliorant ainsi le transport des marchandises, le transport des passagers. Les résidents bénéficieront des opportunités commerciales étendues tandis que d'autres avantages économiques s'accumuleront grâce à la création d'opportunités d'emploi (emplois directs et indirects). De plus, les jeunes qui seront formés à travers le projet, bénéficieront de l'acquisition de compétences techniques qui leur permettront de participer activement aux activités économiques. Le nombre total de bénéficiaires est estimé à environ 870 000 personnes, dont environ 50 % de femmes.Somaliland Road development authorityTransition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEWambui Winfred GICHURUTransport Engineer, RDGEw.gichuru@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDamerdjog11.48556 43.18722Nagad11.50778 43.13278Borama9.93611 43.18278Loyada11.46111 43.25278Awdal10.5 43.5Douda11.53361 43.18417National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance1514185.1363641514185.1363641514185.1363641514185.1363641514185.1363641514185.1363641514185.1363641514185.1363641514185.1363641514185.1363641514185.1363641514185.1363641514185.1363641514185.1363641514185.1363641514185.1363641514185.1363641514185.1363641514185.1363641514185.1363641514185.1363641514185.13636428250000.00African Development FundSomaliland Road development authority3062073.00Transition Support FacilitySomaliland Road development authority2000000.00Transition Support FacilityGovernment Of Somalia65349.11Total Disbursement in November of 2025Transition Support FacilitySomaliland Road development authority23341.24Total Disbursement in April of 2026Transition Support FacilitySomaliland Road development authority5278.62Total Disbursement in May of 2026Transition Support FacilitySomaliland Road development authority14186.48Total Disbursement in July of 2026Transition Support Facility8829.76Total Disbursement in July of 2026Transition Support FacilityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-156African Development BankThis intervention concerns the strengthening Emergency Preparedness and Response to Food Crisis in Burundi, Comoros, Somalia and South Sudan. It aims to increase agricultural production, productivity and resilience of agricultural production systems in target countries to mitigate risks in the short and medium terms aggravated by the war in Ukraine. This will boost the local production of cereals and oil grains as the most effective and efficient way to build the resilience of Africa’s food systems to respond to these circumstances and mitigate risks to supply in the short to medium term. The proposed project will complement the ongoing AEFPF projects in Burundi, Comoros, Somalia, and South Sudan by supporting national institutions to scale up the production of early generation seeds for priority food and fodder crops and building institutional capacity for early warning and anticipatory actions. The project will be implemented through three (3) components: (i) Scale up production of early generation seeds; (ii) Expand and integrate digital platforms on early warning and anticipatory actions; and (iii) Institutional strengthening and Project coordination and management. The project primarily contributes to climate adaptation results. As such, 50% of the total approved amount is attributed as climate finance, of which 1 million USD is dedicated to adaptation.Cette intervention concerne le renforcement de la préparation et de la réponse d'urgence aux crises alimentaires au Burundi, aux Comores, en Somalie et au Sud-Soudan. Elle vise à augmenter la production agricole, la productivité et la résilience des systèmes de production agricole dans les pays cibles afin d'atténuer les risques à court et moyen termes aggravés par la guerre en Ukraine. La production locale de céréales et de graines oléagineuses sera ainsi stimulée, ce qui constitue le moyen le plus efficace et le plus efficient de renforcer la résilience des systèmes alimentaires africains pour faire face à ces circonstances et atténuer les risques pour l'approvisionnement à court et moyen terme. Le projet proposé complétera les projets AEFPF en cours au Burundi, aux Comores, en Somalie et au Soudan du Sud en aidant les institutions nationales à augmenter la production de semences de première génération pour les cultures vivrières et fourragères prioritaires et à renforcer les capacités institutionnelles en matière d'alerte précoce et d'actions d'anticipation. Le projet sera mis en œuvre à travers trois (3) composantes : (i) l'augmentation de la production de semences de première génération ; (ii) l'expansion et l'intégration des plateformes numériques sur l'alerte précoce et les actions d'anticipation ; et (iii) le renforcement institutionnel et la coordination et la gestion du projet. Le projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'adaptation au climat. Ainsi, 50 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 1 millions USD dédiés à l'adaptation.The overall goal of the proposed Multinational project is to increase agricultural production, productivity and resilience of agricultural production systems in the target countries to mitigate the short, medium and long-term risks aggravated by the crisis in Ukraine. The specific project objective is to strengthen national institutions in the four countries to better respond to current and future crises by scaling up the production and availability of EGS, leveraging existing tools and frameworks for emergency preparedness and developing investment operations to safeguard food security, particularly in the most vulnerable regions within the countries.L'objectif global du projet multinational proposé est d'augmenter la production agricole, la productivité et la résilience des systèmes de production agricole dans les pays cibles afin d'atténuer les risques à court, moyen et long terme aggravés par la crise en Ukraine. L'objectif spécifique du projet est de renforcer les institutions nationales dans les quatre pays pour mieux répondre aux crises actuelles et futures en augmentant la production et la disponibilité des EGS, en tirant parti des outils et des cadres existants pour la préparation aux situations d'urgence et en développant des opérations d'investissement pour préserver la sécurité alimentaire, en particulier dans les régions les plus vulnérables des pays.The direct beneficiaries are about 40 000 farmers (about 50% women and 20% youth) who will be involved in in-situ conservation of the early generation seeds. The early warning data systems and analytics will benefit the entire humanitarian ecosystem including governments, resource partners, UN agencies and NGOs, and ultimately benefit over 10,000 000 people in the four countries.Les bénéficiaires directs sont environ 40 000 agriculteurs (environ 50% de femmes et 20% de jeunes) qui participeront à la conservation in situ des semences de première génération. Les systèmes de données d'alerte précoce et les analyses profiteront à l'ensemble de l'écosystème humanitaire, y compris les gouvernements, les partenaires de ressources, les agences des Nations unies et les ONG, et bénéficieront finalement à plus de 10 000 000 de personnes dans les quatre pays.Ministry of Agriculture et IrrigationTransition Support FacilityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEOnesmus Waweru MAINAAgricultural Economist, AHAI4o.maina@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMogadishu2.03711 45.3438Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration146428.571429146428.571429146428.571429146428.571429146428.571429146428.571429146428.571429146428.571429146428.571429146428.571429146428.571429146428.571429146428.571429146428.5714292050000.00Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Somalia Ministry of Finance1025000.00Total Disbursement in April of 2023Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation820000.00Total Disbursement in October of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Agriculture et Irrigation205000.00Total Disbursement in January of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Agriculture et IrrigationPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IA0-033African Development BankThis Project seeks to strengthen institutional capacity for entrepreneurship and innovation development and job creation in Djibouti, South Sudan and Sudan. The Project aims at bringing together learning institutions (at tertiary level), the private sector and the governments to: (i) strengthen E&I at institutional, national and regional levels; and (ii) stimulate employment opportunities for youth by supporting and promoting the establishment of start-ups led by young entrepreneurs. As described in subsequent sections, Djibouti, South Sudan and Sudan with a poverty rate of 34.3%, 76.4% and 55.9%, respectively, are amongst the countries in the IGAD region with the highest poverty and youth unemployment levels, largely due to fragility, conflict, and violence (FCV). These countries are also highly vulnerable to the impacts of climate change, which result in natural disasters, leading to loss of livelihoods for the population, including youth. Ce projet vise à renforcer la capacité institutionnelle pour le développement de l'entrepreneuriat et de l'innovation et la création d'emplois à Djibouti, au Soudan du Sud et au Soudan. Le projet vise à rassembler les établissements d'enseignement (au niveau tertiaire), le secteur privé et les gouvernements pour : (i) renforcer l'E&I aux niveaux institutionnel, national et régional ; et (ii) stimuler les opportunités d'emploi pour les jeunes en soutenant et en favorisant la création de start-up dirigées par de jeunes entrepreneurs. Comme décrit dans les sections suivantes, Djibouti, le Soudan du Sud et le Soudan, avec un taux de pauvreté de 34,3 %, 76,4 % et 55,9 %, respectivement, sont parmi les pays de la région de l'IGAD avec les taux de pauvreté et de chômage des jeunes les plus élevés, en grande partie en raison de la fragilité, les conflits et la violence (FCV). Ces pays sont également très vulnérables aux impacts du changement climatique, qui se traduisent par des catastrophes naturelles, entraînant la perte de moyens de subsistance pour la population, y compris les jeunes.The Project development objective is to strengthen institutional capacity for entrepreneurship and innovation development and job creation in Djibouti, South Sudan and Sudan. This will be achieved through two (2) specific objectives: (i) building institutional capabilities to foster entrepreneurship and innovation at institutional, national and regional levels; and (ii) stimulating employment opportunities for youth by supporting and promoting the establishment of start-ups led by young entrepreneurs. L'objectif de développement du projet est de renforcer la capacité institutionnelle pour le développement de l'entrepreneuriat et de l'innovation et la création d'emplois à Djibouti, au Soudan du Sud et au Soudan. Cet objectif sera atteint à travers deux (2) objectifs spécifiques : (i) renforcer les capacités institutionnelles pour favoriser l'entrepreneuriat et l'innovation aux niveaux institutionnel, national et régional ; et (ii) stimuler les opportunités d'emploi pour les jeunes en soutenant et en favorisant la création de start-up dirigées par de jeunes entrepreneurs.The Project has quantifiable direct and indirectly beneficiaries. The Project will benefit: (a) 3 higher learning institutions, that is, the Universities of Khartoum, Juba and Djibouti, in terms of support for existing incubation centers; (b) 1500 students and academic staff members (50% female) within the targeted institutions/countries whose knowledge regarding the teaching and practice of entrepreneurship will be improved due to the direct trainings and support for them to develop, test and commercialize their ideas; and (c) 60 youth-led enterprises/start-ups, comprising 2 youth per enterprise (giving rise to 120 youth) that are projected to directly benefit from incubation training and seed funding. The idea of ‘teampreneurship’ approach will be to ensure that youth are paired based on gender (to ensure representation of female youth) and location (to ensure representation of rural youth). As mentioned, the start-ups are projected to commence operation by early 2025 with each start-up having the potential to create 5 direct and 20 indirect jobs annually. By the end of 2025, first year of operation, each start-up is projected to create at least 5 direct jobs leading to 300 direct jobs in total and 20 indirect jobs (created along the value chains related to the activities of the start-ups), leading to 1200 indirect jobs. In three years (2028), a minimum total of 900 and 3,600 direct and indirect jobs, respectively, would have been created out of the start-ups.Le projet a des bénéficiaires directs et indirects quantifiables. Le projet bénéficiera : (a) à 3 établissements d'enseignement supérieur, à savoir les universités de Khartoum, Juba et Djibouti, en termes d'appui aux centres d'incubation existants ; (b) 1500 étudiants et membres du personnel académique (50% de femmes) dans les institutions/pays ciblés dont les connaissances concernant l'enseignement et la pratique de l'entrepreneuriat seront améliorées grâce aux formations directes et au soutien pour développer, tester et commercialiser leurs idées ; et (c) 60 entreprises/start-ups dirigées par des jeunes, comprenant 2 jeunes par entreprise (donnant naissance à 120 jeunes) qui devraient bénéficier directement de la formation en incubation et du financement de démarrage. L'idée de l'approche « d'entrepreneuriat en équipe » sera de s'assurer que les jeunes sont jumelés en fonction du sexe (pour assurer la représentation des jeunes femmes) et du lieu (pour assurer la représentation des jeunes ruraux). Comme mentionné, les start-ups devraient commencer à fonctionner au début de 2025, chaque start-up ayant le potentiel de créer 5 emplois directs et 20 emplois indirects par an. D'ici fin 2025, première année de fonctionnement, chaque start-up devrait créer au moins 5 emplois directs menant à 300 emplois directs au total et 20 emplois indirects (créés le long des chaînes de valeur liées aux activités des start-ups ), générant 1200 emplois indirects. En trois ans (2028), un total minimum de 900 et 3 600 emplois directs et indirects, respectivement, auraient été créés à partir des start-up.Transition Support FacilityIntergovernmental Authority on DevelopmentAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOETMulumebet MERHATSIDKSocio-Economist, AHHD1m.merhatsidk@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDjibouti11.58901 43.14503Juba4.85165 31.5825Khartoum15.55177 32.53241Education policy and administrative managementEducation - administration, policy and planning260526.315789260526.315789260526.315789260526.315789260526.315789260526.315789260526.315789260526.315789260526.315789260526.315789260526.315789260526.315789260526.315789260526.315789260526.315789260526.315789260526.315789260526.315789260526.3157892475000.00Transition Support FacilityIGAD302919.69Total Disbursement in April of 2024Transition Support FacilityIntergovernmental Authority on Development5652.66Total Disbursement in June of 2025Transition Support FacilityIntergovernmental Authority on Development6535.01Total Disbursement in August of 2025Transition Support FacilityIntergovernmental Authority on Development19195.62Total Disbursement in August of 2025Transition Support FacilityIntergovernmental Authority on Development366531.18Total Disbursement in September of 2025Transition Support FacilityIntergovernmental Authority on Development144487.05Total Disbursement in October of 2025Transition Support FacilityIntergovernmental Authority on Development146373.24Total Disbursement in December of 2025Transition Support FacilityIntergovernmental Authority on Development181994.13Total Disbursement in March of 2026Transition Support FacilityIntergovernmental Authority on Development35972.31Total Disbursement in April of 2026Transition Support FacilityIntergovernmental Authority on Development124992.11Total Disbursement in June of 2026Transition Support Facility2475000.00Transition Support FacilityIGAD - the Intergovernmental Authority On DevelopmentPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-078African Development BankThis Project, on Strengthening the Capacity of Transition States for Effective Management and Mitigation of Debt Distress Risks, seeks to address debt management and other related public finance management issues in the twenty-two (22) Transition states eligible for the TSF in ADF-15 (as shown in Technical Annex B.18 and B.20), most of which are in debt distress, or at a moderate to high risk of debt distress. The Project is consistent with the Bank Group’s and Regional Economic Communities’ strategies and effort of ensuring debt sustainability of its member countries, especially Transition states. The Project’s objective is also based on the rationale that unmitigated debt crisis in Transition states would have profound implications for fiscal vulnerability and further instability not only for these countries but for the whole of Africa and will significantly impair the continent’s ability to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and the AU Agenda 2063.Le présent projet, qui vise à renforcer la capacité des États en transition à gérer efficacement et à atténuer les risques de surendettement, a pour objectif de traiter les questions de gestion de la dette et d'autres questions connexes de gestion des finances publiques dans les vingt-deux (22) États en transition éligibles au FSP dans le cadre du FAD-15 (comme indiqué dans les annexes techniques B.18 et B.20), dont la plupart sont en situation de surendettement, ou présentent un risque modéré à élevé de surendettement. Le projet est conforme aux stratégies et aux efforts du Groupe de la Banque et des Communautés économiques régionales visant à assurer la viabilité de la dette de ses pays membres, en particulier les États en transition. L'objectif du projet est également basé sur le fait qu'une crise de la dette non atténuée dans les États en transition aurait des implications profondes pour la vulnérabilité fiscale et une plus grande instabilité non seulement pour ces pays, mais pour l'ensemble de l'Afrique, et compromettrait de manière significative la capacité du continent à atteindre les Objectifs de développement durable (ODD) et l'Agenda 2063 de l'Union africaine.The Project’s objective and approach are largely consistent with the Bank’s "One Bank" approach, which recognizes the synergy between different Bank Group units and instruments. Therefore, the Project will activate the synergy between the Bank Group’s fragility and private sector development strategies, as well as other operational and technical instruments for fiscal stability and resilience. Fragility, governance, and private sector development are intertwined – a fragile environment adversely affects public governance and the ability of private sector to thrive; on the other hand, a strong private sector stimulates economic growth, job creation, increased household, and firm income necessary for sustainable tax revenues for government, fiscal stability, governance effectiveness and resilience. Consequently, the Fund for Africa Private Sector Assistance (FAPA) is willing to contribute US$1million to this Project, in acknowledgement that sound public debt management will enhance private sector participation in the debt market to finance their operations.L'objectif et l'approche du projet sont largement compatibles avec l'approche " Une seule banque " de la Banque, qui reconnaît la synergie entre les différentes unités et instruments du Groupe de la Banque. Par conséquent, le projet activera la synergie entre les stratégies du Groupe de la Banque en matière de fragilité et de développement du secteur privé, ainsi que d'autres instruments opérationnels et techniques pour la stabilité et la résilience fiscales. La fragilité, la gouvernance et le développement du secteur privé sont étroitement liés - un environnement fragile affecte négativement la gouvernance publique et la capacité du secteur privé à prospérer ; d'autre part, un secteur privé fort stimule la croissance économique, la création d'emplois, l'augmentation des revenus des ménages et des entreprises nécessaires pour assurer des recettes fiscales durables pour le gouvernement, la stabilité fiscale, l'efficacité de la gouvernance et la résilience. Par conséquent, le Fonds pour l'assistance au secteur privé en Afrique (FAPA) est prêt à contribuer à ce projet à hauteur de 1 million de dollars, en reconnaissance du fait qu'une gestion saine de la dette publique renforcera la participation du secteur privé au marché de la dette pour financer ses opérations.The Project target areas are the twenty-two (22) Transition states in Africa. The target beneficiaries will include permanent secretaries, directors, middle level managers and staff in the Debt Management Offices; relevant ministries and agencies working closely with the Debt Management Offices; executives of debt implementing agencies; parliamentary staff and national integrity stakeholders concerned with debt oversight; other stakeholders will include national integrity watchdogs such as the media, non-governmental organizations and civil society organizations with interest in public finance management, especially debt management and transparency. This is the case mostly for training and policy dialogue components. Technical assistance will cover all the beneficiary Transition states but, priority will be given to governments of countries in Transition which are in debt distress, or at high risk of debt distress. These economies will also benefit from the improved capacity for debt management and reporting, which will help ensure long-term debt sustainability and inform future development planning to support growth.Les zones cibles du projet sont les vingt-deux (22) États en transition d'Afrique. Les bénéficiaires cibles sont les secrétaires permanents, les directeurs, les cadres moyens et le personnel des bureaux de gestion de la dette ; les ministères et agences concernés qui travaillent en étroite collaboration avec les bureaux de gestion de la dette ; les cadres des agences de mise en œuvre de la dette ; le personnel parlementaire et les parties prenantes de l'intégrité nationale concernées par le contrôle de la dette ; les autres parties prenantes sont les organismes nationaux de surveillance de l'intégrité tels que les médias, les organisations non gouvernementales et les organisations de la société civile qui s'intéressent à la gestion des finances publiques, en particulier à la gestion de la dette et à la transparence. C'est le cas principalement pour les composantes de formation et de dialogue politique. L'assistance technique couvrira tous les États en transition bénéficiaires, mais la priorité sera donnée aux gouvernements des pays en transition qui sont en situation de surendettement ou qui présentent un risque élevé de surendettement. Ces économies bénéficieront également d'une meilleure capacité de gestion de la dette et d'établissement de rapports, ce qui contribuera à assurer la viabilité de la dette à long terme et à éclairer la planification du développement futur pour soutenir la croissance.Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankECAD2Chidiebere Udeh IBECapacity Development Officer, ECAD2c.ibe@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBurkina Faso12.5 -1.66667Ouagadougou12.3657 -1.53388Chad15 19N'Djamena12.1067 15.0444Bujumbura-3.3822 29.3644Burundi-3.5 30Comoros-12.23333 44.44553Moroni-11.7022 43.2551Gambia13.5 -15.5Banjul13.4527 -16.578General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services181800.000000181800.000000181800.000000181800.000000181800.000000181800.000000181800.000000181800.000000181800.000000181800.000000181800.0000001999800.00Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-G-Z1-KB0-ZZZ-006Multi donor Trust Fund for Countries in TransitionMulti donor Trust Fund for Countries in TransitionAfrican Development BankSmall and medium-sized enterprises (SME) developmentIndustry - development and services75013.64900075013.64900075013.64900075013.64900075013.64900075013.64900075013.64900075013.64900075013.64900075013.649000756366.97Multi donor Trust Fund for Countries in Transition715907.65Disbursement as of June 29 2023Multi donor Trust Fund for Countries in Transition46002-P-Z1-KF0-068African Development BankThe proposed operation is a grant of Five Million Units of Account (UA 5,000,000), to the African Capacity Building Foundation, to finance implementation of the Capacity Development Project for Africa’s structural transformation in Regional Member Countries (RMCs) for inclusive, green and sustainable development. The operation has been designed as a response to priorities identified in RMCs and regional bodies’ policies, strategies, and action plans. The proposed initiative will support the AU Agenda 2063 efforts towards creating the world’s largest free trade area through the AfCFTA. Specifically, the project will provide countries with support, including technical assistance on domestication and ratification of the AfCFTA agreement and on enhancing their economic governance including their readiness to participate in and benefit from the agreement as well as in the generation of knowledge products and services and in the creation of other innovative mechanisms to ensure proper functioning of the AfCFTA Secretariat. The project is based on the following components: (i) Supporting intra-Africa trade to boost regional integration agenda of the continent, including in countries facing fragility; (ii) Supporting economic and financial governance in RMCs for green growth and efficient management of resources. The project contributes to climate finance, with 1 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to adaptation.La présente opération porte sur un don de cinq millions d’unités de compte (5 000 000 UC) à la Fondation pour le renforcement des capacités en Afrique, pour financer la mise en œuvre du Projet de développement des capacités pour la transformation structurelle de l'Afrique dans les pays membres régionaux (PMR) pour un développement inclusif, vert et durable. L'opération a été conçue pour répondre aux priorités identifiées dans les politiques, les stratégies et les plans d'action des PMR et des organismes régionaux. L'initiative proposée accompagnera les efforts déployés dans le cadre de l'Agenda 2063 de l'UA visant à créer la plus grande zone de libre-échange du monde sous la forme de la ZLECAf. Plus précisément, le projet fournira aux pays un soutien, y compris une assistance technique pour la domestication et la ratification de l'Accord de la ZLECAf et sur l'amélioration de leur gouvernance économique, y compris leur volonté de participer à l'accord et d'en bénéficier, ainsi que pour la génération des produits et des services de connaissance et la création d'autres mécanismes innovants pour assurer le bon fonctionnement du Secrétariat de la ZLECAf. Le projet s’articule autour des composantes suivantes : (i) Appui au commerce intra-africain pour stimuler l'agenda d'intégration régionale du continent, y compris dans les pays confrontés à la fragilité ; (ii) Appui à la gouvernance économique et financière dans les PMR pour une croissance verte et une gestion efficace des ressources. Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 1 million USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’adaptation.The goal of the project is to strengthen capacity for structural transformation in Regional Member Countries (RMCs) for inclusive growth and sustainable development through implementation of the following specific objectives of the project: (i) Enhance intra-African trade effectiveness in RMCs for advancing Africa’s regional integration agenda; (ii) Strengthen economic and financial governance for green growth and efficient use of public resources in RMCs.Le but du projet est de renforcer la capacité de transformation structurelle dans les pays membres régionaux (PMR) pour une croissance inclusive et un développement durable à travers la mise en œuvre des objectifs spécifiques suivants du projet : (i) Amélioration de l'efficacité du commerce intra-africain dans les PMR pour faire progresser le programme d'intégration régionale de l'Afrique ; (ii) Renforcement de la gouvernance économique et financière pour une croissance verte et une utilisation efficace des ressources publiques dans les PMR.The main beneficiaries are the people of Africa. Specifically, the target groups include the AfCFTA Secretariat and Regional Economic Communities. The project will also benefit economic management institutions of RMC and Government officials. The project will also target the private sector, in particular women owned SMEs, the youth and the civil society organisations. The ACBF Strategy 2023-2027 activities and deliverables will benefit RMCs, RECs and other regional institutions directly through targeted ACBF capacity building programs and indirectly through the Foundation’s knowledge sharing programs and access to policy documents, high-level forums, useful guidelines and best practices and procedures disseminated by the ACBF and its partners.Les principaux bénéficiaires sont les populations africaines. Plus précisément, les groupes cibles comprennent le Secrétariat de la ZLECAf et les communautés économiques régionales (CER). Le projet bénéficiera également aux institutions de gestion économique des PMR et aux fonctionnaires du gouvernement. Le projet ciblera également le secteur privé, en particulier les PME détenues par des femmes, les jeunes et les organisations de la société civile. Les activités et les résultats de la Stratégie 2023-2027 de l'ACBF bénéficieront aux PMR, aux CER et aux autres institutions régionales directement par le biais des programmes ciblés de renforcement des capacités de l'ACBF et indirectement par le biais des programmes de partage des connaissances de la Fondation et de l'accès aux documents de politique, aux forums de haut niveau, aux directives utiles et aux meilleures pratiques et procédures diffusées par l'ACBF et ses partenaires.African Capacity Building Foundation (ACBF)African Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankECAD2Nkoanyane Cornelius SEBUTSOECapacity Development Officer, ECAD2n.sebutsoe@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireHarare-17.82772 31.05337Kinshasa City-4.375 15.97Kigali-1.94995 30.0589Cotonou6.36736 2.4225Freetown8.45774 -13.23714General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.3333335000000.00African Development FundAfrican Capacity Building Foundation2500000.00Total Disbursement in March of 2024African Development FundAfrican Capacity Building Foundation (ACBF)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-098African Development BankThis operation involves additional funding from ADF-16 resources for Republic of The Republic of Chad up to UA 37,500,000 in the form of an ADF grant, under Project 2 of the Programme to Strengthen Resilience to Food and Nutritional Insecurity in the Sahel per the financing plan agreed at the time of the initial appraisal and an adjustment during an update re-appraisal mission carried out in March/April 2023. The national P2-P2RS components of The Gambia and Chad covered are : (i) Build the Resilience of Agricultural, Silvicultural, Pastoral and Fisheries Production to Climate Change; (ii) Develop Agricultural, Silvicultural, Pastoral and Fisheries Value Chains; (iii) Support Regional Institutions (CILSS, PAAGGW, CCRS) for Adaptive Capacity Building in the Sahel; (iv) Project Coordination and Management. The project contributes to climate finance, with 30 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to adaptation.La présente opération porte sur un financement complémentaire sur les ressources FAD-16 pour le Tchad, à hauteur de 37 500 000 UC sous forme de don FAD dans le cadre du P2-P2RS, conformément au plan de financement arrêté lors de l’évaluation initiale et d’un ajustement lors d’une mission de mise à jour effectuée en mars/avril 2023. Les Composantes nationales P2-P2RS de la Gambie et du Tchad couvertes sont : (i) Renforcement de la résilience au changement climatique des productions agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques ; (ii) Développement des chaînes de valeurs agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques ; (iii) Appui aux institutions régionales (CILSS, APGMV, CCRS) pour le renforcement des capacités adaptatives au Sahel ; (iv) Coordination et gestion du projet. Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 30 millions USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’adaptation.The objective is to contribute to improving living conditions and food and nutrition security of the populations in the Sahel and West Africa. It aims to: (i) sustainably increase productivity and agricultural, silvicultural and pastoral production; (ii) increase income from agricultural, silvicultural, pastoral and fisheries value chains; and (iii) build the adaptive capacity of populations through better control of climate risks and contribute to climate change mitigation.L’objectif est de contribuer à l’amélioration des conditions de vie et de la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle des populations au Sahel et en Afrique de l’Ouest. Il vise à : i) accroître durablement la productivité et les productions agro-sylvo-pastorales ; ii) accroître les revenus tirés des chaînes de valeurs agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques ; et iii) renforcer les capacités adaptatives des populations par une meilleure maîtrise des risques climatiques et contribuer à l’atténuation du changement climatique.The project will primarily target the most vulnerable households, in particular small-scale producers, herders and agro-pastoralists and artisanal fishermen.Le projet ciblera d’abord les ménages les plus vulnérables notamment les petits producteurs, les éleveurs et agro–pasteurs et les pêcheurs artisanaux.African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigationAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOTDMiabé DJEKORNONDEAgric/Rural Development Officer, AHAI3m.djekornonde@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireN'Djamena12.1067 15.0444Chad15 19Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration1785714.2857141785714.2857141785714.2857141785714.2857141785714.2857141785714.2857141785714.2857141785714.2857141785714.2857141785714.2857141785714.2857141785714.2857141785714.2857141785714.2857141785714.2857141785714.2857141785714.2857141785714.2857141785714.2857141785714.2857141785714.28571437500000.00African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DU TCHAD (MULTINATIONAL)424337.52Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation54560.77Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation754539.30Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation880393.80Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation755355.59Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation763456.14Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation16907.34Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation42304.76Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundMinistère de l'agriculture et de l'irrigation50155.26Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund1038476.65Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-100African Development BankThis operation involves additional funding from ADF-16 resources for Republic of The Republic of The Gambia up to UA 12,500,000 in the form of an ADF grant, under Project 2 of the Programme to Strengthen Resilience to Food and Nutritional Insecurity in the Sahel per the financing plan agreed at the time of the initial appraisal and an adjustment during an update re-appraisal mission carried out in March/April 2023. The national P2-P2RS components of The Gambia and Chad covered are : (i) Build the Resilience of Agricultural, Silvicultural, Pastoral and Fisheries Production to Climate Change; (ii) Develop Agricultural, Silvicultural, Pastoral and Fisheries Value Chains; (iii) Support Regional Institutions (CILSS, PAAGGW, CCRS) for Adaptive Capacity Building in the Sahel; (iv) Project Coordination and Management. This project primely contributes towards climate adaptation result. As such 100% of the total approval is attributed as climate finance, out of which 100% is adaptation finance.La présente opération porte sur un financement complémentaire sur les ressources FAD-16 pour la Gambie à hauteur de 12 500 000 UC sous forme de don FAD dans le cadre du P2-P2RS, conformément au plan de financement arrêté lors de l’évaluation initiale et d’un ajustement lors d’une mission de mise à jour effectuée en mars/avril 2023. Les Composantes nationales P2-P2RS de la Gambie et du Tchad couvertes sont : (i) Renforcement de la résilience au changement climatique des productions agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques ; (ii) Développement des chaînes de valeurs agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques ; (iii) Appui aux institutions régionales (CILSS, APGMV, CCRS) pour le renforcement des capacités adaptatives au Sahel ; (iv) Coordination et gestion du projet. Ce projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'adaptation au climat. Ainsi, 100 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 100 % dédiés à l'adaptation.The objective is to contribute to improving living conditions and food and nutrition security of the populations in the Sahel and West Africa. It aims to: (i) sustainably increase productivity and agricultural, silvicultural and pastoral production; (ii) increase income from agricultural, silvicultural, pastoral and fisheries value chains; and (iii) build the adaptive capacity of populations through better control of climate risks and contribute to climate change mitigation.L’objectif est de contribuer à l’amélioration des conditions de vie et de la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle des populations au Sahel et en Afrique de l’Ouest. Il vise à : i) accroître durablement la productivité et les productions agro-sylvo-pastorales ; ii) accroître les revenus tirés des chaînes de valeurs agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques ; et iii) renforcer les capacités adaptatives des populations par une meilleure maîtrise des risques climatiques et contribuer à l’atténuation du changement climatique.The project will primarily target the most vulnerable households, in particular small-scale producers, herders and agro-pastoralists and artisanal fishermen.Le projet ciblera d’abord les ménages les plus vulnérables notamment les petits producteurs, les éleveurs et agro–pasteurs et les pêcheurs artisanaux.Ministère des financesAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Nnaemeka Innocent KORIEAgricultural Economist, AHAI2n.korie@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGambia13.5 -15.5City of Banjul13.45 -16.5833Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration657894.736842657894.736842657894.736842657894.736842657894.736842657894.736842657894.736842657894.736842657894.736842657894.736842657894.736842657894.736842657894.736842657894.736842657894.736842657894.736842657894.736842657894.736842657894.73684212500000.00African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF GAMBIA (MULTINATIONAL)603759.91Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances111318.42Total Disbursement in June of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances281551.78Total Disbursement in August of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances17541.47Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances620160.24Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundMinistère des finances70088.88Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances33746.30Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances12826.04Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances76518.22Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances131575.00Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances73349.70Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances113531.64Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances209606.09Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances30397.80Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances33250.36Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances18983.83Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances159091.78Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances86093.80Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances62220.28Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances367258.20Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances9638.34Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances104270.72Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances18945.13Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund38765.55Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-099African Development BankThis operation involves additional funding from ADF-16 resources for Republic of The Republic of The Guinea Bissau up to UA 12,500,000 in the form of an ADF grant, under Project 2 of the Programme to Strengthen Resilience to Food and Nutritional Insecurity in the Sahel per the financing plan agreed at the time of the initial appraisal and an adjustment during an update re-appraisal mission carried out in March/April 2023. The national P2-P2RS components of The Gambia and Chad covered are : (i) Build the Resilience of Agricultural, Silvicultural, Pastoral and Fisheries Production to Climate Change; (ii) Develop Agricultural, Silvicultural, Pastoral and Fisheries Value Chains; (iii) Support Regional Institutions (CILSS, PAAGGW, CCRS) for Adaptive Capacity Building in the Sahel; (iv) Project Coordination and Management. The project contributes to climate finance, with 11 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to adaptation.La présente opération porte sur un financement complémentaire sur les ressources FAD-16 pour la Guinée Bissau à hauteur de 12 500 000 UC sous forme de don FAD dans le cadre du P2-P2RS, conformément au plan de financement arrêté lors de l’évaluation initiale et d’un ajustement lors d’une mission de mise à jour effectuée en mars/avril 2023. Les Composantes nationales P2-P2RS de la Gambie et du Tchad couvertes sont : (i) Renforcement de la résilience au changement climatique des productions agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques ; (ii) Développement des chaînes de valeurs agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques ; (iii) Appui aux institutions régionales (CILSS, APGMV, CCRS) pour le renforcement des capacités adaptatives au Sahel ; (iv) Coordination et gestion du projet. Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 11 millions USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’adaptation.The objective is to contribute to improving living conditions and food and nutrition security of the populations in the Sahel and West Africa. It aims to: (i) sustainably increase productivity and agricultural, silvicultural and pastoral production; (ii) increase income from agricultural, silvicultural, pastoral and fisheries value chains; and (iii) build the adaptive capacity of populations through better control of climate risks and contribute to climate change mitigation.L’objectif est de contribuer à l’amélioration des conditions de vie et de la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle des populations au Sahel et en Afrique de l’Ouest. Il vise à : i) accroître durablement la productivité et les productions agro-sylvo-pastorales ; ii) accroître les revenus tirés des chaînes de valeurs agro-sylvo-pastorales et halieutiques ; et iii) renforcer les capacités adaptatives des populations par une meilleure maîtrise des risques climatiques et contribuer à l’atténuation du changement climatique.The project will primarily target the most vulnerable households, in particular small-scale producers, herders and agro-pastoralists and artisanal fishermen.Le projet ciblera d’abord les ménages les plus vulnérables notamment les petits producteurs, les éleveurs et agro–pasteurs et les pêcheurs artisanaux.African Development FundMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Igerha Gracia KAHASHAAgricultural Economist, AHAI2i.kahasha@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGuinea-Bissau12 -15Bissau11.86357 -15.59767Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.00000012500000.00African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA GUINEE-BISSau39941.34Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances262199.56Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances28604.32Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances8673.84Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances273483.87Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances15660.95Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances6501.80Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances107097.66Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances6439.29Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances45468.37Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundMinistère des finances13108.48Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances13149.18Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances10941.86Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances11570.19Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances5685.25Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundMinistère des finances473800.18Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-227African Development BankThis technical assistance is part of the CrossBoundary Energy Access Platform (CBEA Platform), which is a US$150 million, pan-African project finance facility specifically for solar mini-grids that invests equity and debt into bankable mini-grid portfolios. This innovative finance model aims to address key barriers to scaling mini-grid investments by aggregating diversified portfolios of mini-grid assets into a bankable project finance facility that can then attract long-term commercial capital at scale. CBEA Platform blends equity and concessional mezzanine debt at the platform level which is then invested as equity and shareholder loans into mini-grid projects (AssetCos). The mini-grids are constructed, operated, and maintained by partner mini-grid developers under long-term agreements.Cette assitance technique fait partie du projet CrossBoundary Energy Access Platform (CBEA Platform), qui est un mécanisme panafricain de financement de projets, spécifique aux mini-réseaux verts, d’une valeur de 150 millions d’USD, qui investit des fonds propres et des dettes dans des portefeuilles de mini-réseaux bancables. Ce modèle de financement innovant vise à surmonter les principaux obstacles à la mise à l'échelle des investissements dans les mini-réseaux, en regroupant des portefeuilles diversifiés d'actifs de mini-réseaux dans un mécanisme de financement de projet bancable, qui peut ensuite attirer des capitaux commerciaux à long terme et à grande échelle. CBEA Platform associe les fonds propres et la dette mezzanine concessionnelle au niveau de la plateforme, qui sont ensuite investis sous forme de fonds propres et de prêts d'actionnaires dans des projets de mini-réseaux (AssetCos). Les mini-réseaux sont construits, exploités et entretenus par des développeurs de mini-réseaux partenaires, dans le cadre d'accords à long terme.The development objective of this project is to increase energy access in Africa.L'objectif de développement de ce projet est d'accroître l'accès à l'énergie en Afrique.The project will benefit rural households and businesses. CBEAP targets creating 250,000 first-time electricity connections for rural households and businesses, benefitting c. 1.2 million people, installing 17.7MW of solar capacity and displacing diesel, leading to an emission reduction of over 540k tCO2e.Le projet bénéficiera aux ménages et aux entreprises rurales. En effet, CBEAP vise à créer 250 000 premières connexions électriques pour les ménages et les entreprises rurales, bénéficier à environ 1,2 million de personnes, installer 17,7 MW de capacité solaire et remplacer le diesel, ce qui entraînera une réduction des émissions de plus de 540k tCO2e.Ministère des financesSustainable Energy Fund for AfricaAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPERN3Benjamin CURNIERGreen Mini-Grids Officer (TA), PERN3b.curnier@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLusaka-15.4067 28.2871Zambia-14.33333 28.5Lagos6.45306 3.39583Madagascar-20 47Antananarivo Province-18.75 46.75Tanzania-6 35Dar es Salaam-6.82349 39.26951Nigeria10 8Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration104404.840000104404.840000104404.840000104404.840000104404.840000104404.840000104404.840000730833.88Sustainable Energy Fund for AfricaCrossboundary Energy Access Platform IIPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-140African Development BankThe Streamlining Diaspora Engagement to Catalyze Private Investments and Entrepreneurship for Enhanced Resilience (SDE4R) is a technical assistance aiming to strengthen private sector development, economic growth as well as social and climate resilience in 8 African transition states through more pro-active diaspora engagement. The concerned countries are namely the Gambia, Liberia, Madagascar, Mali, Somalia, South Sudan, Togo, and Zimbabwe. This intervention will help firstly to boost domestic economic growth through enhancement of business development, diaspora-oriented financing opportunities and tools, band entrepreneurship in countries of origin. Secondly, to reinforce socioeconomic resilience of vulnerable populations in home countries through diaspora-related humanitarian, educational, health and other resilience building support and temporary return of skilled and qualified diaspora members. And thirdly, to build capacity of domestic stakeholders of diaspora-related matters and improve domestic business environments as well as collaboration between domestic institutions and dedicated entities, regional specialized institutions (such as IOM) and Diaspora Organizations. The project comprises three main components namely: (i) set up a conducive environment for diaspora participation in local investment/private sector development, (ii) channel the financial capital and human skills of the diaspora to reduce vulnerability (financial inclusion and socioeconomic empowerment of vulnerable populations, including MSMEs, women, youth, IDPs, rural dwellers, etc.), and (iii) project management.Le projet Rationaliser l'Engagement de la Diaspora pour catalyser les Investissements privés et l'Esprit d'Entreprise en vue d'une meilleure Résilience (SDE4R) est une assistance technique visant à renforcer le développement du secteur privé, la croissance économique ainsi que la résilience sociale et climatique dans huit États africains en transition grâce à un engagement plus proactif de la diaspora. Les pays concernés sont la Gambie, le Libéria, Madagascar, le Mali, la Somalie, le Sud-Soudan, le Togo et le Zimbabwe. Cette intervention contribuera tout d'abord à stimuler la croissance économique nationale en améliorant le développement des entreprises, les opportunités et les outils de financement orientés vers la diaspora, l'esprit d'entreprise dans les pays d'origine. Deuxièmement, renforcer la résilience socio-économique des populations vulnérables dans les pays d'origine grâce à l'aide humanitaire, à l'éducation, à la santé et à d'autres formes de soutien à la résilience liées à la diaspora, ainsi qu'au retour temporaire des membres qualifiés de la diaspora. Et troisièmement, renforcer les capacités des parties prenantes nationales sur les questions liées à la diaspora et améliorer les environnements commerciaux nationaux ainsi que la collaboration entre les institutions nationales et les entités dédiées, les institutions régionales spécialisées (telles que l'OIM) et les organisations de la diaspora. Le projet comprend trois composantes principales, à savoir : (i) mettre en place un environnement propice à la participation de la diaspora à l'investissement local/au développement du secteur privé, (ii) canaliser le capital financier et les compétences humaines de la diaspora pour réduire la vulnérabilité (inclusion financière et autonomisation socio-économique des populations vulnérables, y compris les MPME, les femmes, les jeunes, les personnes déplacées à l'intérieur du pays, les habitants des zones rurales, etc.) et (iii) la gestion du projet.The project aims to strengthen private sector development, economic growth as well as social and climate resilience in 8 African transition states (The Gambia, Liberia, Madagascar, Mali, Somalia, South Sudan, Togo, and Zimbabwe) through their diaspora.Le projet vise à renforcer le développement du secteur privé, la croissance économique ainsi que la résilience sociale et climatique dans huit États africains en transition (Gambie, Liberia, Madagascar, Mali, Somalie, Soudan du Sud, Togo et Zimbabwe) par l'intermédiaire de leur diaspora.The main beneficiaries are: (i) the governments of the target countries (the Gambia, Liberia, Madagascar, Mali, Somalia, South Sudan, Togo, and Zimbabwe); (ii) diaspora from the 8 target countries as individual members and dedicated associations; (iii) domestic populations in the 8 selected countries and affected communities. This project will benefit at least 50,000 people in the target countries, including 10,000 direct beneficiaries (whose 50% women and 40% youth) and 40,000 indirect beneficiaries. The indirect beneficiaries of the project include: (i) domestic private sector stakeholders (firms, business incubators and other MSMEs support agencies) and financial institutions; (ii) NGOs, Civil Society, etc.Le SDE4R est un projet multinational dont les principaux bénéficiaires sont : (i) les gouvernements des pays cibles (Gambie, Libéria, Madagascar, Mali, Somalie, Soudan du Sud, Togo et Zimbabwe) ; (ii) la diaspora des 8 pays cibles en tant que membres individuels et associations dédiées ; (iii) les populations nationales des 8 pays sélectionnés et les communautés affectées. Ce projet bénéficiera à au moins 50 000 personnes dans les pays cibles, dont 10 000 bénéficiaires directs (dont 50 % de femmes et 40 % de jeunes) et 40 000 bénéficiaires indirects. Les bénéficiaires indirects du projet comprennent (i) les acteurs du secteur privé national (entreprises, pépinières d'entreprises et autres agences de soutien aux MPME) et les institutions financières ; (ii) les ONG, la société civile, etc.International Organization for MigrationTransition Support FacilityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPIFD1Kouassi Bruno AKAPayment Syst. & Digital Fin. Off., PIFD1b.aka@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireHarare-17.82772 31.05337Lomé6.13748 1.21227Bamako12.65 -8Antananarivo province-18.75 46.75Monrovia6.30054 -10.7969Banjul13.4527 -16.578Juba4.85165 31.5825Mogadishu2.03711 45.3438General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support200000.000000200000.000000200000.000000200000.000000200000.000000200000.000000200000.000000200000.000000200000.000000200000.000000200000.000000200000.000000200000.000000200000.000000200000.0000003000000.00Transition Support FacilityAfrican Union1529110.15Total Disbursement in April of 2024Transition Support FacilityInternational Organization for Migration1468503.88Total Disbursement in June of 2026Transition Support FacilityInternational Organization for MigrationPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-154African Development BankThe project Leveraging Digital Systems for Emergency Preparedness and Response to Food Crises (EmergenSys) is a multinational project covering three counties in the horn and in the great lacks regions of Africa namely in DRC, South Sudan and in Somalia. The overall goal is to contribute to improving resilience to climatic and food security shocks and crises in the DRC, South Sudan, and Somalia. The Project Development Objective (PDO) is to improve emergency preparedness and responsiveness using digital tools and EW-EA systems in the DRC, South Sudan, and Somalia. The intervention will enhance resilience to climate and non-climate related threats in fragile states at community, sub national, national, and regional levels through knowledge sharing in best practices for deployment of e-registry and early warning systems for emergency response. The project focus on e-registry and seed security digitization will also support improved beneficiary tracking and identification for the distribution of benefits and inputs in emergency situations while enhancing development partner coordination abilities and evidence-based crisis response. The project will be implemented through three components i) Expanding farmer e-registration and digitally enabled early warning services; ii) Strengthen and digitalize the seed sector; and iii) Project and knowledge management.Le projet Exploiter les systèmes numériques pour la préparation aux situations d'urgence et la réponse aux crises alimentaires (EmergenSys) est un projet multinational couvrant trois pays de la corne et de la région des grands Lacs de l'Afrique, à savoir la RDC, le Sud-Soudan et la Somalie. L'objectif global est de contribuer à l'amélioration de la résilience aux chocs et aux crises climatiques et alimentaires en RDC, au Sud-Soudan et en Somalie. L'objectif de développement du projet (PDO) est d'améliorer la préparation aux situations d'urgence et la réactivité à l'aide d'outils numériques et de systèmes EW-EA en RDC, au Sud-Soudan et en Somalie. L'intervention renforcera la résilience aux menaces climatiques et non climatiques dans les États fragiles aux niveaux communautaire, infranational, national et régional grâce au partage des connaissances sur les meilleures pratiques pour le déploiement de registres électroniques et de systèmes d'alerte précoce pour la réponse aux situations d'urgence. L'accent mis par le projet sur l'enregistrement électronique et la numérisation de la sécurité des semences permettra également d'améliorer le suivi et l'identification des bénéficiaires pour la distribution des avantages et des intrants dans les situations d'urgence, tout en renforçant les capacités de coordination des partenaires de développement et les réponses aux crises fondées sur des données probantes. Le projet sera mis en œuvre à travers trois composantes : i) l'expansion de l'enregistrement électronique des agriculteurs et des services d'alerte précoce numérisés ; ii) le renforcement et la numérisation du secteur des semences ; et iii) la gestion du projet et des connaissances.The main objective of the project EmergenSys is to contribute to improving resilience to climatic and food security shocks and crises in the DRC, South Sudan, and Somalia. To this end, it has set itself three specific objectives: i) Promote the use of innovative early warning systems and analytics to respond to shock and crises ; ii) Strengthen and digitize the seed sector; and iii) Scale-up farmer e-registration and use of e-voucher systems for effective digital farmer service provision.L'objectif principal du projet EmergenSys est de contribuer à l'amélioration de la résilience aux chocs et aux crises climatiques et de sécurité alimentaire en RDC, au Soudan du Sud et en Somalie. Pour ce faire, il se donne trois objectifs spécifiques : i) promouvoir l'utilisation de systèmes innovants d'alerte précoce et d'analyse pour répondre aux chocs et aux crises ; ii) renforcer et numériser le secteur des semences ; et iii) développer l'enregistrement électronique des agriculteurs et l'utilisation de systèmes de bons électroniques pour une fourniture efficace de services numériques aux agriculteurs.The direct beneficiaries of the project EmergenSys will mostly be government institutions, including agriculture research organisations, agencies responsible for development of the seed sector, civil society producer organisations, women, and youth groups. The project will also provide to an additional 10,000 people, Early Warming – Early Action (EW-EA) messages and advice from EW-EA systems. An additional 200,000 people will be enrolled in e-registry and e-voucher systems; and 200 people trained in seed security assessment. The end beneficiaries consulted included women's groups, youth groups, cooperatives and farmers organizations and national agricultural research organizations where they were available to solicit feedback and concerns for the project.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet EmergenSys seront principalement des institutions gouvernementales, y compris des organismes de recherche agricole, des agences responsables du développement du secteur des semences, des organisations de producteurs de la société civile, des groupes de femmes et de jeunes. Le projet fournira également à 10 000 personnes supplémentaires des messages et des conseils sur le réchauffement précoce et l'action précoce (Early Warming - Early Action - EW-EA) provenant des systèmes EW-EA. En outre, 200 000 personnes seront inscrites dans les systèmes d'enregistrement et de bons électroniques et 200 personnes seront formées à l'évaluation de la sécurité des semences. Les bénéficiaires finaux consultés comprenaient des groupes de femmes, des groupes de jeunes, des coopératives et des organisations d'agriculteurs, ainsi que des organisations nationales de recherche agricole, où ils étaient disponibles pour solliciter un retour d'information et des préoccupations concernant le projet.Ministère des financesTransition Support FacilityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEJeffrey Bainomugisha KWESIGAAgribusiness Officer, AHAIj.kwesiga@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMogadishu2.03711 45.3438Kinshasa City-4.375 15.97Juba4.85165 31.5825Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.0000002000000.00Transition Support FacilityFAO - Food and Agriculture Organization1000000.00Total Disbursement in September of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances1000000.00Total Disbursement in June of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistère des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAG-046African Development BankThe Strengthening Food Safety and Nutrition Standards in Africa (SFNA) project aims to improve food safety and nutrition systems in member states. The project adopts a value chain approach and focuses on simultaneously addressing food safety and nutrition issues associated with a regional priority food commodity. In the long term, the project will contribute to improving food security and nutrition in Africa. The project is expected to lead to a number of short- and medium-term outcomes: (i) improved safety and compliance of food and agricultural products; (ii) improved trade compliance; (iii) improved nutrition; and (iv) reduced incidence of diet-related diseases and deaths in the long term. It has three main components, namely: (1) harmonisation of food safety standards and capacity building for analysis; (2) promotion of a culture of food safety, gender and nutrition-sensitive investments, evidence-based advocacy to raise awareness and empower consumers and producers, and integration of sanitary and phytosanitary policies; and (3) project management.The project contributes to climate finance, with 2 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to adaptation.Le Projet de renforcement des normes de sécurité sanitaire des aliments et de la nutrition en Afrique (SFNA) vise à améliorer les systèmes de sécurité sanitaire des aliments et la nutrition dans les Etats membres. Le projet adopte une approche de chaîne de valeur et se concentre sur la résolution simultanée des problèmes de sécurité alimentaire et de nutrition associés à une denrée alimentaire prioritaire régionale. À long terme, le projet contribuera à l'amélioration de la sécurité alimentaire et de la nutrition en Afrique. Le projet devrait conduire à un certain nombre de résultats à court et à moyen terme : (i) l'amélioration de la sécurité et de la conformité des produits alimentaires et agricoles aux normes ; (ii) l'amélioration de la conformité commerciale ; (ii) l'amélioration de la nutrition ; et (iv) la réduction du nombre de maladies et de décès liés à l'alimentation à long terme. Il comprend trois principales composantes, à savoir : (1) l’harmonisation des normes de sécurité sanitaire des aliments et le renforcement des capacités d’analyse, (2) la promotion d’une culture de sécurité alimentaire, de genre et des investissements sensibles à la nutrition, du plaidoyer fondé sur des données probantes, pour sensibiliser et autonomiser les consommateurs et les producteurs et l’intégration des politiques sanitaires et phytosanitaires et (3) la gestion du projet. Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 2 millions USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’adaptation.The development objective of SFNA Project is to Improve food safety and nutrition systems in Member States". The project will accomplish this objective by strengthening institutional environment, technical systems and building the capacities of public and private sector actors particularly smallholder farmers and MSMEs involved in Africa’s agri-food value chain.L'objectif de développement du projet SFNA est d'améliorer les systèmes de sécurité alimentaire et de nutrition dans les États membres. Le projet atteindra cet objectif en renforçant l'environnement institutionnel, les systèmes techniques et les capacités des acteurs des secteurs public et privé, en particulier les petits exploitants agricoles et les MPME impliqués dans la chaîne de valeur agroalimentaire de l'Afrique.The project beneficiaries are the competent authorities, regional Economic Communities, national and regional reference laboratories, food business operators, smallholder farmers, women, and youth associations, food producer and trader associations, consumer associations, Civil Society Organizations, and national authorities for nutrition. They will benefit from enhanced testing capacity of national and regional laboratories resulting in improved compliance with food safety standards and regulations for domestic and cross border trade.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont les autorités compétentes, les communautés économiques régionales, les laboratoires de référence nationaux et régionaux, les opérateurs du secteur alimentaire, les petits exploitants agricoles, les associations de femmes et de jeunes, les associations de producteurs et de négociants alimentaires, les associations de consommateurs, les organisations de la société civile et les autorités nationales chargées de la nutrition. Ils bénéficieront du renforcement des capacités d'analyse des laboratoires nationaux et régionaux, ce qui permettra d'améliorer le respect des normes et réglementations en matière de sécurité alimentaire pour le commerce national et transfrontalier.African Development FundAfrican Union Commission (AUC)African Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI1Aminata SOWAgro-Industrial Officer, AHAI1a.sow@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAddis Ababa9.02497 38.7469Africa7.1881 21.09375Agro-industriesIndustry - (investment in industry)535833.333333535833.333333535833.333333535833.333333535833.333333535833.333333535833.333333535833.333333535833.333333535833.333333535833.333333535833.3333336430000.00African Development FundAfrican Union Commission (AUC)262717.57Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundAfrican Union Commission (AUC)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-D00-048African Development BankThis project concerns the construction of the regional bridge over the Ntem River between Campo (Cameroon) and Rio Campo (Equatorial Guinea) and transport facilitation on the Yaoundé-Bata-Libreville corridor. The demarcated corridor is incorporated in the Central African Consensual Master Plan (PDCT-AC) adopted under the aegis of the Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS). Construction of the bridge over the Ntem River will benefit from all these projects. Moreover, the combined effects of previous or ongoing investments in road networks of Cameroon and Equatorial Guinea will contribute to a rapid increase in traffic and achievement of the project’s development objectives. This operation is high on the list of integrating projects in the ECCAS/CEMAC zone, especially in the PDCT-AC whose objective is to foster regional integration within the community area. The project, by establishing a fixed land link between Cameroon and Equatorial Guinea will contribute to the expansion of intra-community trade and an increase in trade outlets for producers in the area. The project has four (4) components: (i) works, (ii) support for transport facilitation and the emergence of an industrial port hub in the Kribi-Bata area, (iii) institutional support and sectoral studies, (iv) project management and compensation. The project contributes to climate finance, with 15 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to adaptation.Le présent projet porte sur la construction du pont régional sur le fleuve Ntem entre Campo (Cameroun) et Rio Campo (Guinée équatoriale) et la facilitation du transport sur le corridor Yaoundé-Bata-Libreville. Le couloir ainsi circonscrit s’intègre dans le Plan Directeur Consensuel des Transports de l’Afrique Centrale (PDCT-AC) adopté sous l’égide de la Communauté Economique des Etats de l’Afrique Centrale (CEEAC). La construction du pont sur le fleuve Ntem, en capitalisant les effets conjugués des investissements antérieurs ou en cours sur les réseaux routiers au Cameroun et en Guinée équatoriale, contribuera à l’accroissement rapide du trafic sur le corridor Libreville-Yaoundé-Bata et, à l’atteinte des objectifs de développement du projet. La présente opération figure en bonne place dans la liste des projets intégrateurs de la zone CEEAC/CEMAC, notamment dans le PDCT-AC dont l’objectif est de favoriser le processus d’intégration dans l’espace communautaire. Le projet, en établissant une liaison fixe terrestre entre le Cameroun et la Guinée Equatoriale, contribuera à l’accroissement des échanges intra-communautaires, en particulier sur le corridor Yaoundé-Libreville-Bata et à l’élargissement des débouchés commerciaux en faveur des producteurs dans la zone. Le projet s’articule autour de quatre (4) composantes, à savoir : (i) les travaux, (ii) l’appui à la Facilitation du transport, et à l’émergence d’un hub industrialo-portuaire dans la zone de Kribi-Bata, (iii) l’appui institutionnel et études sectorielles, (iv) la gestion du Projet et indemnisations. Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 15 millions USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’adaptation.The project objective is to improve the level of service and build the resilience of the transport logistics chain on the Yaoundé-Bata-Libreville corridor and contribute to the emergence of an industrial and port complex in the Kribi-Bata area. More specifically, the project aims to: (i) increase the volume of trade between the two countries; (ii) reduce travel time, transit and transportation costs along the Yaoundé-Bata-Libreville multinational corridor; (iii) create conditions that will be conducive to the promotion of an industrial and port complex in the aforementioned area and; (iv) improve the living conditions of the population, in particular, of women, youth and vulnerable groups in the project impact area.L’objectif du projet est d’améliorer le niveau de service et la résilience de la chaine logistique de transport sur le corridor Yaoundé-Bata-Libreville et contribuer à l’émergence d’un hub industrialo-portuaire dans la zone de Kribi-Bata. De manière spécifique, le projet vise à : (i) accroitre le volume des échanges commerciaux entre les deux pays ; (ii) réduire le temps de parcours, les coûts de transit et de transport le long du corridor multinational Yaoundé -Bata-Libreville ; (iii) créer les conditions propices à la promotion d’un hub industrialo-portuaire dans ladite Zone et à ; (iv) améliorer les conditions de vie des populations, notamment les femmes, les jeunes et les groupes vulnérables de la Zone d’influence du Projet.The beneficiaries of the project are the populations of Campo, Cameroon and Rio Campo, RGE, which are the two main urban centres. The population of the area belongs to a multitude of ethnic groups, the most representative of which are the Iyassa, the Bagyéli and the Mvaé (in the Borough of Campo) and the Fangs and the Ndowe (in the Borough of Rio Campo). The people of Rio Campo and Campo, in particular, are involved in farming, fishing and helping to cross the river. Women in particular will benefit greatly from the project, as the bridge and the new arrangements for managing border flows will make it easier for them to supply inputs and sell their products on the corridor. The same applies to the opening of related rural tracks in the area. Transporters and transport intermediaries (including logistics platform operators) are another group of beneficiaries worth mentioning.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont les populations des localités de Campo, Cameroun et Rio Campo, RGE qui sont les deux principaux centres urbains. La population de la zone appartient à une multitude de groupes ethniques dont les plus représentatifs sont les Iyassa, les Bagyéli et les Mvaé (dans l’Arrondissement de Campo) et, les Fangs et les Ndowe (dans l’Arrondissement de Rio Campo). Les populations de Rio Campo, de Campo, notamment mènent des activités agricoles, pêches, assistance à la traversée du fleuve. Les femmes, en particulier, tireront un grand bénéficie du projet, au sens où le pont et les nouvelles modalités de gestion des flux frontaliers faciliteront leurs tâches d’approvisionnement en intrants et d’écoulement de leurs produits sur le corridor. Il en est de même pour l’ouverture de pistes rurales connexes dans la zone. Les transporteurs et intermédiaires de transport (y compris les exploitants de plates-formes logistiques) constituent un autre groupe de bénéficiaires à mentionner. Ministère des Travaux PublicsAfrican Development BankAfrican Development FundMinistère des financesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPICU6Jean-Jacques NYIRUBUTAMATransport Economist, PICU6j.nyirubutama@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBata1.86391 9.76582Yaoundé3.86667 11.5167Public transport servicesTransport - public transport services2998514.1765002998514.1765002998514.1765002998514.1765002998514.1765002998514.1765002998514.1765002998514.1765002998514.1765002998514.1765002998514.1765002998514.1765002998514.1765002998514.1765002998514.1765002998514.1765002998514.1765002998514.1765002998514.1765002998514.17650039970283.53African Development BankMinistère des finances20000000.00African Development FundMinistère des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DC0-041African Development BankThe Tanzania/Burundi/DR Congo Joint Standard Gauge Railway Project Phase II – Tanzania Section is the Tanzanian component of a multinational regional railway project designed to improve transport connectivity along the Central Corridor and strengthen regional integration and trade. For Tanzania, the project covers the construction of two electrified single-track standard gauge railway sections: Lot 6: the 411 km Tabora–Kigoma section, and Lot 7: the 156 km Uvinza–Malagarasi section, together with supervision services. The Tanzania component also includes capacity building for Tanzania Railways Corporation (TRC), support to the joint Project Coordination Team, strategic studies, social and environmental support measures, and RAP implementation. The total cost of the Tanzania section is estimated at USD 3,209.27 million. Bank support for Tanzania includes ADF and ADF Regional Operations direct loans totaling UA 92 million, as well as ADB and ADF partial credit guarantees to mobilize additional financing, bringing the Bank Group’s total basic resource commitment for Tanzania to UA 447 million.Le Projet conjoint de chemin de fer à écartement standard Tanzanie/Burundi/RDC – Phase II – Section Tanzanie constitue la composante tanzanienne d’un projet ferroviaire multinational régional visant à améliorer la connectivité du transport le long du corridor central et à renforcer l’intégration régionale ainsi que les échanges commerciaux. Pour la Tanzanie, le projet couvre la construction de deux sections ferroviaires électrifiées à voie unique à écartement standard : le Lot 6 : section Tabora–Kigoma de 411 km, et le Lot 7 : section Uvinza–Malagarasi de 156 km, ainsi que les services de supervision correspondants. La composante Tanzanie comprend également le renforcement des capacités de la Tanzania Railways Corporation (TRC), l’appui à la cellule conjointe de coordination du projet, des études stratégiques, des mesures d’accompagnement social et environnemental, ainsi que la mise en œuvre du PAR. Le coût total de la section Tanzanie est estimé à 3 209,27 millions USD. L’appui du Groupe de la Banque à la Tanzanie comprend des prêts directs FAD et FAD au titre des opérations régionales totalisant 92 millions d’UC, ainsi que des garanties partielles de crédit BAD et FAD destinées à mobiliser des financements additionnels, portant l’engagement total en ressources de base du Groupe de la Banque pour la Tanzanie à 447 millions d’UC. Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 80% du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’atténuation.The development objective of the Tanzania section is to improve transport connectivity along the Central Corridor in order to enhance regional integration and trade, and to incentivize large-scale mining and farming through access to high-capacity railway transport services. More specifically, for Tanzania, the project seeks to construct the Tabora–Kigoma and Uvinza–Malagarasi SGR sections, strengthen the connection of the Central Corridor to the Port of Dar es Salaam, and build the institutional and technical capacity needed for sustainable railway operations and corridor development.L’objectif de développement de la section Tanzanie est d’améliorer la connectivité des transports le long du corridor central afin de renforcer l’intégration régionale et les échanges commerciaux, et de stimuler les activités minières et agricoles à grande échelle grâce à l’accès à des services ferroviaires à grande capacité. Plus spécifiquement, pour la Tanzanie, le projet vise à construire les sections SGR Tabora–Kigoma et Uvinza–Malagarasi, renforcer la connexion du corridor central avec le port de Dar es Salaam, et développer les capacités institutionnelles et techniques nécessaires à une exploitation ferroviaire durable et au développement du corridor.On the Tanzania side, the project target area is located in western Tanzania, particularly in Kigoma District, with an estimated population of about 2.5 million people, of whom 50.6% are women. The main direct beneficiaries include mine operators, farmers, traders, passengers, and the general population, who will benefit from more efficient, lower-cost and higher-capacity transport services. Tanzania will also benefit through transport revenues on its SGR system and through increased activity at the Port of Dar es Salaam, which serves as the main maritime outlet for Burundi and a major gateway for trade linked to eastern DRC. The project is expected to stimulate agricultural production, large-scale mining, cross-border trade, and logistics services, while reducing road congestion, road maintenance costs and traffic accidents as freight shifts from road to rail. Institutional beneficiaries include Tanzania Railways Corporation, which will receive capacity building support, including training for about 3,600 TRC staff, 40% of them women, across technical, operational, financial, safeguards, and management skills. The project will also support urban and spatial planning in towns such as Kigoma, Uvinza and Tabora.Du côté tanzanien, la zone cible du projet est située dans l’ouest de la Tanzanie, en particulier dans le district de Kigoma, avec une population estimée à environ 2,5 millions de personnes, dont 50,6 % de femmes. Les principaux bénéficiaires directs comprennent les opérateurs miniers, les agriculteurs, les commerçants, les passagers et la population en général, qui bénéficieront de services de transport plus efficaces, moins coûteux et de plus grande capacité. La Tanzanie bénéficiera également de revenus de transport sur son réseau SGR ainsi que d’une activité accrue au port de Dar es Salaam, qui constitue la principale ouverture maritime du Burundi et une porte d’entrée stratégique pour le commerce lié à l’est de la RDC. Le projet devrait stimuler la production agricole, l’exploitation minière à grande échelle, le commerce transfrontalier et les services logistiques, tout en réduisant la congestion routière, les coûts d’entretien des routes et les accidents de la circulation grâce au transfert du fret de la route vers le rail. Les bénéficiaires institutionnels comprennent également la Tanzania Railways Corporation, qui recevra un appui au renforcement des capacités, y compris la formation d’environ 3 600 agents de la TRC, dont 40 % de femmes, dans les domaines techniques, opérationnels, financiers, environnementaux, sociaux et de gestion. Le projet soutiendra aussi la planification urbaine et spatiale dans des villes telles que Kigoma, Uvinza et Tabora.African Development BankAfrican Development FundTanzania Railways CorporationAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOTZNedrick Godfrey SWAITransport Engineer, PICU7n.swai@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDar es Salaam-6.82349 39.26951Rutana Province-3.86667 30.1Tabora-5.01622 32.8266Musongati -3.7289 30.1011Gitega Province-3.5 29.95Malagarasi-5.10167 30.84333Kigoma-4.87694 29.62667Uvinza District-5.09795 30.37548Rail transportTransport - rail21086080.76178621086080.76178621086080.76178621086080.76178621086080.76178621086080.76178621086080.76178621086080.76178621086080.76178621086080.76178621086080.76178621086080.76178621086080.76178621086080.76178621086080.76178621086080.76178621086080.76178621086080.76178621086080.76178621086080.76178621086080.76178621086080.76178621086080.76178621086080.76178621086080.76178621086080.76178621086080.76178621086080.76178669000000.00African Development FundTanzania Railways Corporation69000000.00African Development FundTanzania Railways Corporation1283436.22Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundTanzania Railways Corporation29417877.58Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundTanzania Railways Corporation2217164.67Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundTanzania Railways Corporation249534.19Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA0.06Total Interest Repayment in March of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA258041.10Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA316101.95Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA452410261.33African Development BankTanzania Railways CorporationPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-F00-152African Development BankThe Eastern Africa Power Pool (EAPP) Institutional Capacity Building Project is a multinational project covering the Eastern Africa region. To address the energy challenges within the region, the EAPP – General Secretariat, on behalf of the member countries, has mobilized technical support and financial resources from Development Partners including the Bank, to develop the institutional capacity and to procure and install the necessary soft infrastructure such as Energy Information System (EIS) and Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition/Energy Management System (SCADA/EMS) to operationalize a regional power-trade market through real-time monitoring and coordination of a regional power market data and information, and develop a regional green financing strategy. The project has four components: i) Institutional Capacity building. This component will finance the design, development, supply and installation of the SCADA/EMS infrastructure and the implementation of the EIS; ii) institutional Support to Independent Regulatory Board, this component will provide support to make the Independent Regulatory Board (IRB) fully operational at its designated Headquarters in Kampala, Uganda. iii) Developing a regional Green Finance Strategy, this component will support a needs assessment for a green financing mechanism, and the development of a regional green financing strategy for the entire EAPP region; an iv) Project Management, this component will support the recruitment of consultants to strengthen the capacity of the project implementation unit (PIU) to manage the operation. This project primarily contributes to climate mitigation results. As such, 100% of the total approved amount is attributed as climate finance, of which 100% is dedicated to mitigation.Le projet de renforcement des capacités institutionnelles de l’Eastern Africa Power Pool (EAPP) est un projet multinational couvrant la région de l'Afrique de l'Est. Pour relever les défis énergétiques dans la région, le Secrétariat général de l'EAPP, au nom des pays membres, a mobilisé l'appui technique et les ressources financières des partenaires au développement, y compris la Banque, pour développer la capacité institutionnelle et pour fournir et installer les infrastructures douces nécessaires telles que le système d'information sur l'énergie (EIS) et le système d'acquisition de données et de contrôle de surveillance/de gestion de l'énergie (SCADA/EMS) pour rendre opérationnel un marché régional de l'électricité à travers le suivi en temps réel et la coordination des données et des informations sur le marché régional de l'électricité, et pour développer une stratégie régionale de financement vert. Le projet comporte quatre volets : i) Renforcement des capacités institutionnelles. Cette composante financera la conception, le développement, la fourniture et l'installation de l'infrastructure SCADA/EMS et la mise en œuvre du SIE ; ii) Appui institutionnel au Conseil de régulation indépendant, cette composante fournira un appui pour rendre le Conseil de régulation indépendant (IRB) pleinement opérationnel à son siège désigné à Kampala, en Ouganda. iii) Développement d'une stratégie régionale de financement vert, cette composante soutiendra une évaluation des besoins pour un mécanisme de financement vert, et le développement d'une stratégie régionale de financement vert pour l'ensemble de la région EAPP ; et iv) Gestion du projet, cette composante soutiendra le recrutement de consultants pour renforcer la capacité de l'unité de mise en œuvre du projet (PIU) à gérer l'opération. Ce projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'atténuation au climat. Ainsi, 100 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 100 % dédiés à l'atténuation.The objective of the project is to strengthen Eastern Africa Power Pool (EAPP) institutional capacity to establish and manage a grid coordination platform for regional power trade, with the ultimate goal of increasing access to reliable, sustainable and affordable green electricity in the Eastern Africa (EA) region.L'objectif du projet est de renforcer la capacité institutionnelle de l'Eastern Africa Power Pool (EAPP) à établir et gérer une plateforme de coordination du réseau pour le commerce régional de l'électricité, dans le but ultime d'accroître l'accès à une électricité verte fiable, durable et abordable dans la région de l'Afrique de l'Est (EA).The direct beneficiaries of the capacity-building activities are the Eastern Africa Power Pool (EAPP) and the utilities from the 13 EAPP Member Countries. These benefits will trickle down to electricity users in the EAPP Member countries who will benefit from enhanced access to reliable and affordable power since a competitive regional pool is expected to lead to a reduction in the cost of energy.Les bénéficiaires directs des activités de renforcement des capacités sont le Pool énergétique d'Afrique de l'Est (EAPP) et les compagnies d'électricité des 13 pays membres de l'EAPP. Ces avantages se répercuteront sur les usagers de l'électricité dans les pays membres de l'EAPP qui bénéficieront d'un meilleur accès à une énergie fiable et abordable puisqu'un pool régional compétitif devrait conduire à une réduction du coût de l'énergie.Eastern Africa Power Pool (EAPP)African Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPESD4Baba S. FATAJORegional Power Syst. Officer, PESD4b.fatajo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBrazzaville-4.26613 15.28318Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration213684.210526213684.210526213684.210526213684.210526213684.210526213684.210526213684.210526213684.210526213684.210526213684.210526213684.210526213684.210526213684.210526213684.210526213684.210526213684.210526213684.210526213684.210526213684.2105264060000.00African Development FundEastern African Power Pool (eapp)385350.55Total Disbursement in April of 2024African Development FundEastern Africa Power Pool (EAPP)22106.18Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundEastern Africa Power Pool (EAPP)425546.21Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundEastern Africa Power Pool (EAPP)21862.29Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundEastern Africa Power Pool (EAPP)33197.21Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundEastern Africa Power Pool (EAPP)119808.09Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundEastern Africa Power Pool (EAPP)11123.73Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundEastern Africa Power Pool (EAPP)295135.89Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundEastern Africa Power Pool (EAPP)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-158African Development BankThis project is related to Enabling Sustainable Regional Extension (ENSURE). It aims to improve agricultural productivity in EAC Partner States by strengthening extension systems through innovative private sector led approaches and conducive policy environment. The project is designed to bridge the gender and youth gap in access to extension information and services through digital extension technologies (internet, podcasts, videos, social media platforms, and other media compatibles with feature phones and low literacy users). The project will focus on Regional Economic Integration with special emphasis on Agriculture and Food security. The main components of the project are: (i) the creation of a favourable environment for agricultural extension and regional policies, (ii) the deployment of innovative and plural approaches to extension, (iii) the strengthening of regional extension capacities and (iv) the management and coordination of the project. The project contributes to climate finance, with 6 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to adaptation.Le présent projet est relatif à la création des conditions favorables à une vulgarisation agricole régionale durable (ENSURE). Il vise à améliorer la productivité agricole dans les États partenaires de la CAE en renforçant les systèmes de vulgarisation grâce à des approches innovantes menées par le secteur privé et à un environnement politique favorable. Le projet est conçu pour réduire l’écart entre les hommes et les femmes et par rapport aux jeunes en matière d’accès aux informations et aux services de vulgarisation grâce aux technologies numériques de vulgarisation (Internet, podcasts, vidéos, plateformes de réseaux sociaux et autres médias compatibles avec les téléphones mobiles classiques pour utilisateurs peu alphabétisés). Le projet portera essentiellement sur l’intégration économique régionale en mettant un accent particulier sur l’agriculture et la sécurité alimentaire. Les principales composantes du projet sont : (i) la création d’un environnement favorable à la vulgarisation agricole et aux politiques régionales, (ii) le déploiement des approches novatrices et plurielles en matière de vulgarisation, (iii) le renforcement les capacités régionales de vulgarisation et (iv) la gestion et la coordination du projet. Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 6 millions USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’adaptation.The project development objective is to improve agricultural productivity in EAC Partner States by strengthening extension systems through innovative private sector led approaches and conducive policy environment. Specifically, it aims to (i) promote a regional approach to strengthening agriculture extension, (ii) enhance the role of digital extension in transforming agriculture, (iii) facilitate farmers’ access to advice and information, (iv) facilitate adoption of climate-smart technologies and build resilience of farming communities, and (v) create job opportunities for young people, particularly in rural areas.L’objectif de développement du projet est d’améliorer la productivité agricole dans les États partenaires de la Communauté d’Afrique de l’Est par le renforcement des systèmes de vulgarisation grâce à des approches novatrices portées par le secteur privé et à un environnement politique favorable. Plus précisément, ce projet vise à : i) promouvoir une approche régionale du renforcement de la vulgarisation agricole ; ii) renforcer le rôle de la vulgarisation numérique dans la transformation de l’agriculture ; iii) faciliter l’accès des agriculteurs aux conseils et à l’information ; iv) encourager l’adoption de technologies intelligentes face au climat et renforcer la résilience des communautés agricoles ; et v) créer des possibilités d’emploi pour les jeunes, en particulier dans les zones rurales.The project aims to benefit 5 million direct and indirect beneficiaries in EAC Partner States through improvements in agricultural extension systems reaching 3,000,000 farmers (50% women) in 4 years.Le projet vise à profiter à cinq millions de bénéficiaires directs et indirects dans les États partenaires de la CAE grâce à l’amélioration des systèmes de vulgarisation agricole et à atteindre 3 000 000 d’agriculteurs (dont 50 % de femmes) sur une période de quatre ans.East African Community (EAC)African Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Innocent MUSABYIMANAAgricul. Technologies-TAAT Coord., AHAI2i.musabyimana@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDar es Salaam-6.82349 39.26951Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration413043.478261413043.478261413043.478261413043.478261413043.478261413043.478261413043.478261413043.478261413043.478261413043.478261413043.478261413043.478261413043.478261413043.478261413043.478261413043.478261413043.478261413043.478261413043.478261413043.478261413043.478261413043.478261413043.4782619500000.00African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)419280.75Total Disbursement in January of 2025African Development FundEast African Community (EAC)110602.34Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FF0-034African Development BankThe Desert To Power Regional Technical Assistance Project for the Sahel is to create an enabling environment for solar electricity projects in the Sahel, while unlocking private sector investments in both the on-grid and mini-grid space. The proposed operation builds upon the validated national Desert to Power Roadmaps and ongoing interactions with national governments, regional institutions and development partners. Overall, this regional technical assistance project covering 10 countries (Burkina Faso, Chad, Djibouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Mali, Mauritania, Niger, Nigeria and Senegal) is a core component of the Bank’s Desert to Power (DtP) Initiative. Overall, the proposed operation consists of five components. The first component will provide support for the preparation of studies and provision of technical assistance for on-grid and decentralized solar projects. The second component will focus on implementing actions for catalyzing private sector investments in the region. The third component will cover the development of a comprehensive capacity-building program and its implementation in collaboration with other partners. The fourth component will aim to support the development and implementation of the mini-grid strategy across all coverage countries. The fifth component covers the project management aspects. This project primarily contributes to climate mitigation results. As such, 100% of the total approved amount is attributed as climate finance, of which 100% is dedicated to mitigation.L’Initiative Desert-to-Power - Projet régional d’assistance technique pour le Sahel vise à créer un environnement favorable aux projets d’électricité solaire dans le Sahel, tout en mobilisant les investissements du secteur privé dans le domaine des réseaux électriques et des mini-réseaux. L’opération proposée se fonde sur les feuilles de route nationales validées au titre de l’initiative « Desert-to-Power (DtP) » et sur les interactions en cours avec les gouvernements nationaux, les institutions régionales et les partenaires de développement. Dans l’ensemble, ce projet régional d’assistance technique couvrant 10 pays (Burkina Faso, Tchad, Djibouti, Érythrée, Éthiopie, Mali, Mauritanie, Niger, Nigeria et Sénégal) est une composante essentielle de l’initiative « Desert-to-Power » (DtP) de la Banque. Globalement, l’opération proposée comporte cinq composantes. La première composante apportera un appui à la préparation d’études et une assistance technique pour les projets solaires en réseau et décentralisés. La deuxième composante sera axée sur la mise en œuvre d’actions visant à catalyser les investissements du secteur privé dans la région. La troisième composante couvrira l’élaboration d’un programme complet de renforcement des capacités et sa mise en œuvre en collaboration avec d’autres partenaires. La quatrième composante viendra à l’appui de l’élaboration et de la mise en œuvre de la stratégie de mini-réseaux dans tous les pays couverts. La cinquième composante couvre les aspects liés à la gestion du projet. Ce projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'atténuation au climat. Ainsi, 100 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 100 % dédiés à l'atténuation.The project's development objective is to provide technical assistance to create an enabling environment for solar power projects in the Sahel, while unlocking private sector investments in both the on-grid and mini-grid space. Its specific goals are to: (i) strengthen the regional environment for regulating and operating regional renewable energy projects, (ii) provide advisory services to assist the Sahel regional countries in preparation, negotiations construction and supervision of projects and (iii) Incentivize private sector investment in solar projects across the region.L’objectif de développement du projet est d’apporter une assistance technique pour créer un environnement favorable aux projets d’énergie solaire dans le Sahel, tout en mobilisant les investissements du secteur privé dans le domaine des réseaux et des mini-réseaux électriques. Ses objectifs spécifiques sont les suivants : (i) renforcer l’environnement régional pour la réglementation et l’exploitation des projets régionaux d’énergie renouvelable, (ii) fournir des services de conseil pour aider les pays de la région du Sahel dans la préparation, les négociations, la construction et la supervision des projets et (iii) encourager les investissements du secteur privé dans les projets solaires de la région.The project’s direct beneficiaries are Burkina Faso, Chad, Djibouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Mali, Mauritania, Niger, Senegal, which together have a total population of slightly more than 239 million people and the project area stretches over 6.5m km2. The indirect beneficiaries of the project will be the more than 120 million people among them who do not have access to electricity and for whom green mini-grids have been identified as the least-cost electricity access option.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont le Burkina Faso, le Tchad, le Djibouti, l’Érythrée, l’Éthiopie, le Mali, la Mauritanie, le Niger et le Sénégal, qui comptent ensemble un peu plus de 239 millions d’habitants pour une zone de projet s’étendant sur 6,5 millions de km2. Les bénéficiaires indirects du projet seront cette population de plus de 120 millions de personnes privées d’électricité et pour lesquelles les mini-réseaux verts ont été identifiés comme l’option la moins coûteuse pour accéder à l’électricité.ECOWAS Centre for Renewable Energy and EnergyAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPERN1Francine Kyrène MVENG AMOUGOU Epse MBOCKRenewable Energy Specialist, PERN1f.mbock@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMauritania20.25 -10.5Senegal14.5 -14.25Dakar14.6937 -17.44406Eritrea15 39Nouakchott18.08581 -15.9785N'Djamena12.1067 15.0444Chad15 19Addis Ababa9.02497 38.7469Ethiopia9 39.5Bamako12.65 -8Ouagadougou12.3657 -1.53388Niamey13.5137 2.1098Niger18 9Asmara15.3333 38.9333Burkina Faso12.5 -1.66667Djibouti11.58901 43.14503Mali12.08333 -12.08333Solar energyEnergy - power generation266666.666667266666.666667266666.666667266666.666667266666.666667266666.666667266666.666667266666.666667266666.666667266666.666667266666.666667266666.666667266666.666667266666.666667266666.666667266666.666667266666.666667266666.6666674800000.00African Development FundEconomic Commission of West African4989.87Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy5009.02Total Disbursement in February of 2025African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy4932.73Total Disbursement in December of 2024African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy4915.57Total Disbursement in November of 2024African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy14425.88Total Disbursement in September of 2024African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy4883.18Total Disbursement in March of 2025African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy4853.50Total Disbursement in April of 2025African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy7908.55Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy3703.21Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy8454.08Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy112544.21Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy3649.02Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy3661.53Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy3660.43Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy3666.87Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy3653.58Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy3652.06Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy3667.33Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy3663.06Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy79488.92Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy3658.42Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy3668.78Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundECOWAS Centre for Renewable Energy and EnergyPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FF0-038African Development BankThe Desert To Power Regional Technical Assistance Project for the Sahel is to create an enabling environment for solar electricity projects in the Sahel, while unlocking private sector investments in both the on-grid and mini-grid space. The proposed operation builds upon the validated national Desert to Power Roadmaps and ongoing interactions with national governments, regional institutions and development partners. Overall, this regional technical assistance project covering 10 countries (Burkina Faso, Chad, Djibouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Mali, Mauritania, Niger, Nigeria and Senegal) is a core component of the Bank’s Desert to Power (DtP) Initiative. Overall, the proposed operation consists of five components. The first component will provide support for the preparation of studies and provision of technical assistance for on-grid and decentralized solar projects. The second component will focus on implementing actions for catalyzing private sector investments in the region. The third component will cover the development of a comprehensive capacity-building program and its implementation in collaboration with other partners. The fourth component will aim to support the development and implementation of the mini-grid strategy across all coverage countries. The fifth component covers the project management aspects. This project primely contributes towards climate adaptation result. As such 100% of the total approval is attributed as climate finance, out of which 100% is adaptation finance.L’Initiative Desert-to-Power - Projet régional d’assistance technique pour le Sahel vise à créer un environnement favorable aux projets d’électricité solaire dans le Sahel, tout en mobilisant les investissements du secteur privé dans le domaine des réseaux électriques et des mini-réseaux. L’opération proposée se fonde sur les feuilles de route nationales validées au titre de l’initiative « Desert-to-Power (DtP) » et sur les interactions en cours avec les gouvernements nationaux, les institutions régionales et les partenaires de développement. Dans l’ensemble, ce projet régional d’assistance technique couvrant 10 pays (Burkina Faso, Tchad, Djibouti, Érythrée, Éthiopie, Mali, Mauritanie, Niger, Nigeria et Sénégal) est une composante essentielle de l’initiative « Desert-to-Power » (DtP) de la Banque. Globalement, l’opération proposée comporte cinq composantes. La première composante apportera un appui à la préparation d’études et une assistance technique pour les projets solaires en réseau et décentralisés. La deuxième composante sera axée sur la mise en œuvre d’actions visant à catalyser les investissements du secteur privé dans la région. La troisième composante couvrira l’élaboration d’un programme complet de renforcement des capacités et sa mise en œuvre en collaboration avec d’autres partenaires. La quatrième composante viendra à l’appui de l’élaboration et de la mise en œuvre de la stratégie de mini-réseaux dans tous les pays couverts. La cinquième composante couvre les aspects liés à la gestion du projet. Ce projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'adaptation au climat. Ainsi, 100 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 100 % dédiés à l'adaptation.The project's development objective is to provide technical assistance to create an enabling environment for solar power projects in the Sahel, while unlocking private sector investments in both the on-grid and mini-grid space. Its specific goals are to: (i) strengthen the regional environment for regulating and operating regional renewable energy projects, (ii) provide advisory services to assist the Sahel regional countries in preparation, negotiations construction and supervision of projects and (iii) Incentivize private sector investment in solar projects across the region.L’objectif de développement du projet est d’apporter une assistance technique pour créer un environnement favorable aux projets d’énergie solaire dans le Sahel, tout en mobilisant les investissements du secteur privé dans le domaine des réseaux et des mini-réseaux électriques. Ses objectifs spécifiques sont les suivants : (i) renforcer l’environnement régional pour la réglementation et l’exploitation des projets régionaux d’énergie renouvelable, (ii) fournir des services de conseil pour aider les pays de la région du Sahel dans la préparation, les négociations, la construction et la supervision des projets et (iii) encourager les investissements du secteur privé dans les projets solaires de la région.The project’s direct beneficiaries are Burkina Faso, Chad, Djibouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Mali, Mauritania, Niger, Senegal, which together have a total population of slightly more than 239 million people and the project area stretches over 6.5m km2. The indirect beneficiaries of the project will be the more than 120 million people among them who do not have access to electricity and for whom green mini-grids have been identified as the least-cost electricity access option.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont le Burkina Faso, le Tchad, le Djibouti, l’Érythrée, l’Éthiopie, le Mali, la Mauritanie, le Niger et le Sénégal, qui comptent ensemble un peu plus de 239 millions d’habitants pour une zone de projet s’étendant sur 6,5 millions de km2. Les bénéficiaires indirects du projet seront cette population de plus de 120 millions de personnes privées d’électricité et pour lesquelles les mini-réseaux verts ont été identifiés comme l’option la moins coûteuse pour accéder à l’électricité.Intergovernmental Authority on DevelopmentAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPERN1Francine Kyrène MVENG AMOUGOU Epse MBOCKRenewable Energy Specialist, PERN1f.mbock@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDakar14.6937 -17.44406Nouakchott18.08581 -15.9785Mauritania20.25 -10.5Mali12.08333 -12.08333Bamako12.65 -8Addis Ababa9.02497 38.7469Ethiopia9 39.5Asmara15.3333 38.9333Eritrea15 39Djibouti11.58901 43.14503Chad15 19N'Djamena12.1067 15.0444Burkina Faso12.5 -1.66667Ouagadougou12.3657 -1.53388Senegal14.5 -14.25Niamey13.5137 2.1098Niger18 9Solar energyEnergy - power generation126315.789474126315.789474126315.789474126315.789474126315.789474126315.789474126315.789474126315.789474126315.789474126315.789474126315.789474126315.789474126315.789474126315.789474126315.789474126315.789474126315.789474126315.789474126315.7894742400000.00African Development FundIGAD - the Intergovernmental Authority On DevelopmentPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-EAZ-065African Development BankThe proposed project seeks to rebuild the economy in the Lake Chad Basin through investment planning which will catalyse the efficient, sustainable, and equitable development of the basin’s natural resources. The investments resulting from the 2nd FYIP will contribute to increased agricultural activity, economic growth, and poverty reduction, and will contribute to alleviating water and food insecurity in the basin. The expected impact is to facilitate socio-economic development, through improved IWRM and basin-wide adaptation to climate induced variability and increasing demand from the growing basin population and economies. Development of the 2nd FYIP is an important step towards equitable development of the Lake Chad Basin resources. The 2nd FYIP will take a hydro-supportive view that will ensure that investments for all basin countries are included. The project will comprise two (2) components, namely: (I) Development of the 2nd FYIP and (II) Project management.Le projet proposé vise à reconstruire l'économie du bassin du lac Tchad grâce à une planification des investissements qui catalysera le développement efficace, durable et équitable des ressources naturelles du bassin. Les investissements résultant du 2e PIAF contribueront à l'augmentation de l'activité agricole, à la croissance économique et à la réduction de la pauvreté, ainsi qu'à l'atténuation de l'insécurité hydrique et alimentaire dans le bassin. L'impact attendu est de faciliter le développement socio-économique, grâce à l'amélioration de la GIRE et à l'adaptation de l'ensemble du bassin à la variabilité induite par le climat et à la demande croissante de la population et des économies du bassin. L'élaboration du 2e PIAF est une étape importante vers le développement équitable des ressources du bassin du lac Tchad. Le 2e PIAF adoptera une vision hydro-soutenable qui garantira l'inclusion d'investissements pour tous les pays du bassin. Le projet comprendra deux (2) composantes, à savoir : (I) le développement du 2ème PIAF et (II) la gestion du projet.The overall project objective is to rebuild the economy in the Chad Basin region, based on the efficient, sustainable, and equitable exploitation of the natural resources of the lake through the development of a Five-Year Investment Plan.L'objectif global du projet est de reconstruire l'économie dans la région du bassin du Tchad, sur la base d'une exploitation efficace, durable et équitable des ressources naturelles du lac, grâce à l'élaboration d'un plan d'investissement quinquennal.The beneficiaries of the project include the Lake Chad Basin Commission and other water management/development stakeholders whose capacity will be strengthened for the equitable develop and manage water resources in the Lake Chad Basin. Following the downstream investments, the basin population will realise improved livelihoods and economic development (approximately 2 million people living along the shores of Lake Chad and 45 million people in the hydrographic basin).Les bénéficiaires du projet sont la Commission du bassin du lac Tchad et d'autres acteurs de la gestion et du développement de l'eau, dont les capacités seront renforcées pour développer et gérer équitablement les ressources en eau dans le bassin du lac Tchad. Suite aux investissements en aval, la population du bassin bénéficiera de meilleurs moyens de subsistance et d'un développement économique (environ 2 millions de personnes vivant sur les rives du lac Tchad et 45 millions de personnes dans le bassin hydrographique).Commission du Basin du Lac TchadAfricaWater Facility FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAWTFOlivier ZANGOWater & Sanitation Spec.(Secondee), AWTFo.zango@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLogone Oriental Region8.25 16.42Komadugu Yobe13.71633 13.37818Chari12.05 15.3Water sector policy and administrative managementWater supply and Sanitation - policy, planning and administration42490.63100042490.63100042490.63100042490.63100042490.63100042490.63100042490.63100042490.63100042490.63100042490.631000424906.31AfricaWater Facility FundLake Chad Basin Commission (cblt)78665.90Total Disbursement in February of 2025AfricaWater Facility FundCommission du Basin du Lac Tchad50029.51Total Disbursement in September of 2025AfricaWater Facility FundCommission du Basin du Lac Tchad74671.46Total Disbursement in November of 2025AfricaWater Facility FundCommission du Basin du Lac Tchad49780.96Total Disbursement in January of 2026AfricaWater Facility FundCommission du Basin du Lac Tchad59338.40Total Disbursement in March of 2026AfricaWater Facility FundCommission du Basin du Lac Tchad49825.55Total Disbursement in April of 2026AfricaWater Facility FundCommission du Basin du Lac Tchad24822.37Total Disbursement in May of 2026AfricaWater Facility FundCommission du Basin du Lac TchadPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IZ0-034African Development BankThe project is a rapid response to the need for health, education and access to water by restoring and stabilising basic services to cope with the influx of people into areas with few or no basic social services. It will then go on to build resilience and socioeconomic recovery capacity to stabilise displaced populations in a dignified manner and help them regain their means of subsistence over the medium term, given the long-term nature and intensity of the current crisis. Lastly, it will help local authorities to equip themselves with governance tools that will enable them to better anticipate and mitigate risks, as well as better plan and coordinate the management and organisation of the recovery of the affected regions. To achieve the expected result, the programme is structured around three complementary components contributing to the following three outcomes: (1) inclusive access to basic social services restored, (2) sustainable resilience of economic operators and local economy strengthened and (3) improved governance of the response to the crisis. The project contributes to climate finance, with 5 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to adaptation.Le projet est une réponse rapide aux besoins de santé, d’éducation et d’accès à l’eau par la restauration et la stabilisation de services de base afin de faire face à l’afflux de population dans des zones peu ou pas dotées de ces services sociaux de base. Il se poursuivra par le renforcement des capacités de résilience et de relèvement socio-économique afin de permettre de stabiliser dans la dignité et d’aider à retrouver des moyens de subsistance des populations déplacées pour des durées de moyen terme au vu du contexte de crise actuellement ancré dans le temps et l’intensité. Enfin, il accompagnera les autorités locales à se doter d’instruments de gouvernance leur permettant une meilleure anticipation et mitigation des risques, ainsi qu’une gestion et une organisation mieux planifiées et coordonnées du relèvement des régions affectées. Pour atteindre le résultat escompté, le programme est articulé autour de trois composantes complémentaires concourant à l'obtention des trois résultats suivants : (1) l’accès inclusif aux services sociaux de base restauré, (2) la résilience durable des acteurs économiques et de l’économie locale renforcée et (3) la gouvernance de la réponse à la crise améliorée. Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 5 millions USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’adaptation.The project's development objective is to restore access to basic services and increase the income and sustainable socio-economic resilience of refugees and host populations in the provinces of Ouaddaï, Sila and Wadi Fira in Chad and Vakaga in CAR.L’objectif de développement du projet est de restaurer l'accès aux services de base et accroitre les revenus et la résilience socio-économique durable des réfugiés et populations hôtes dans les provinces de Ouaddaï, Sila, Wadi Fira au Tchad et dans la Vakaga en RCA.The project will distribute the benefits of the project 50/50 between displaced populations and host populations. The final beneficiaries are expected to number 112,500, the majority of whom (over 75%) will be women/girls and young people. The gender breakdown of refugees and returnees shows that 85% of them are women and children. Indirect beneficiaries are estimated at 2,713,000. As far as the host communities are concerned, the pressure on resources particularly affects women and girls (who are in charge of collecting firewood, supplying water and feeding their families in a context of agriculture degraded by climate change and price inflation), whose tasks have all become extremely complex. Local traders affected by the crisis and the closure of the Sudanese market also include many women traders and young people who used to transport goods in their Rakchas (three-wheeled vehicles used for urban and suburban transport). Le projet répartira les bénéfices du projet entre populations déplacées et populations hôtes. Les bénéficiaires finaux sont prévus au nombre de 112 500 dont majoritairement (plus de 75%) des femmes/filles et des jeunes. La désagrégation par sexe des réfugiés et retournés montre en effet que 85% d’entre eux sont des femmes et enfants. Les bénéficiaires indirects sont estimés à 2 713 000. Concernant les populations hôtes, les pressions sur les ressources atteignent particulièrement les femmes/filles (chargées de la collecte du bois de chauffe, de l’approvisionnement en eau, de l’alimentation de la famille dans un contexte d’agriculture dégradée par le changement climatique et d’inflation des prix) dont toutes les tâches sont extrêmement complexifiées. Les acteurs du commerce local affectés par la crise et la fermeture du marché soudanais sont également de nombreuses femmes commerçantes et les jeunes qui assuraient le transport des marchandises avec leurs Rakchas (véhicules à trois roues qui permettent d’assurer le transport urbain et péri-urbain).Ministère des financesTransition Support FacilityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOCDAgathe TSHIMPANGA NGOMBASocial Development Officer, AHHD3a.tshimpangangomba@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireSila12.25 21.5Wadi Fira Region15 21.5Ouaddai Region13.5 21.25Multisector aid for basic social servicesGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support1003817.5333331003817.5333331003817.5333331003817.5333331003817.5333331003817.5333331003817.5333331003817.5333331003817.5333331003817.5333331003817.5333331003817.5333331003817.5333331003817.5333331003817.53333315057263.00Transition Support FacilityGouvernement du Tchad - Ministère des finances5153702.86Total Disbursement in December of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistère des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IZ0-035African Development BankThe project is a rapid response to the need for health, education and access to water by restoring and stabilising basic services to cope with the influx of people into areas with few or no basic social services. It will then go on to build resilience and socioeconomic recovery capacity to stabilise displaced populations in a dignified manner and help them regain their means of subsistence over the medium term, given the long-term nature and intensity of the current crisis. Lastly, it will help local authorities to equip themselves with governance tools that will enable them to better anticipate and mitigate risks, as well as better plan and coordinate the management and organisation of the recovery of the affected regions. To achieve the expected result, the programme is structured around three complementary components contributing to the following three outcomes: (1) inclusive access to basic social services restored, (2) sustainable resilience of economic operators and local economy strengthened and (3) improved governance of the response to the crisis. The project contributes to climate finance, with 2 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to adaptation.Le projet est une réponse rapide aux besoins de santé, d’éducation et d’accès à l’eau par la restauration et la stabilisation de services de base afin de faire face à l’afflux de population dans des zones peu ou pas dotées de ces services sociaux de base. Il se poursuivra par le renforcement des capacités de résilience et de relèvement socio-économique afin de permettre de stabiliser dans la dignité et d’aider à retrouver des moyens de subsistance des populations déplacées pour des durées de moyen terme au vu du contexte de crise actuellement ancré dans le temps et l’intensité. Enfin, il accompagnera les autorités locales à se doter d’instruments de gouvernance leur permettant une meilleure anticipation et mitigation des risques, ainsi qu’une gestion et une organisation mieux planifiées et coordonnées du relèvement des régions affectées. Pour atteindre le résultat escompté, le programme est articulé autour de trois composantes complémentaires concourant à l'obtention des trois résultats suivants : (1) l’accès inclusif aux services sociaux de base restauré, (2) la résilience durable des acteurs économiques et de l’économie locale renforcée et (3) la gouvernance de la réponse à la crise améliorée. Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 2 millions USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’adaptation.The project's development objective is to restore access to basic services and increase the income and sustainable socio-economic resilience of refugees and host populations in the provinces of Ouaddaï, Sila and Wadi Fira in Chad and Vakaga in CAR.L’objectif de développement du projet est de restaurer l'accès aux services de base et accroitre les revenus et la résilience socio-économique durable des réfugiés et populations hôtes dans les provinces de Ouaddaï, Sila, Wadi Fira au Tchad et dans la Vakaga en RCA.The project will distribute the benefits of the project 50/50 between displaced populations and host populations. The final beneficiaries are expected to number 112,500, the majority of whom (over 75%) will be women/girls and young people. The gender breakdown of refugees and returnees shows that 85% of them are women and children. Indirect beneficiaries are estimated at 2,713,000. As far as the host communities are concerned, the pressure on resources particularly affects women and girls (who are in charge of collecting firewood, supplying water and feeding their families in a context of agriculture degraded by climate change and price inflation), whose tasks have all become extremely complex. Local traders affected by the crisis and the closure of the Sudanese market also include many women traders and young people who used to transport goods in their Rakchas (three-wheeled vehicles used for urban and suburban transport).Le projet répartira les bénéfices du projet entre populations déplacées et populations hôtes. Les bénéficiaires finaux sont prévus au nombre de 112 500 dont majoritairement (plus de 75%) des femmes/filles et des jeunes. La désagrégation par sexe des réfugiés et retournés montre en effet que 85% d’entre eux sont des femmes et enfants. Les bénéficiaires indirects sont estimés à 2 713 000. Concernant les populations hôtes, les pressions sur les ressources atteignent particulièrement les femmes/filles (chargées de la collecte du bois de chauffe, de l’approvisionnement en eau, de l’alimentation de la famille dans un contexte d’agriculture dégradée par le changement climatique et d’inflation des prix) dont toutes les tâches sont extrêmement complexifiées. Les acteurs du commerce local affectés par la crise et la fermeture du marché soudanais sont également de nombreuses femmes commerçantes et les jeunes qui assuraient le transport des marchandises avec leurs Rakchas (véhicules à trois roues qui permettent d’assurer le transport urbain et péri-urbain).Ministère des financesTransition Support FacilityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOCDAgathe TSHIMPANGA NGOMBASocial Development Officer, AHHD3a.tshimpangangomba@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBirao10.28488 22.78818Vakaga9.83333 22.5Multisector aid for basic social servicesGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support350358.357143350358.357143350358.357143350358.357143350358.357143350358.357143350358.357143350358.357143350358.357143350358.357143350358.357143350358.357143350358.357143350358.3571434905017.00Transition Support FacilityGouvernement RCA1978024.35Total Disbursement in October of 2024Transition Support FacilityMinistère des finances1933506.83Total Disbursement in March of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistère des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-259African Development BankThe Mano River Union Road Development and Transport Facilitation Programme - Phase IV is a regional level operation that is part of the ten-year Programme of the Mano River Union (MRU), which is an intergovernmental organisation created in 1973, grouping together 4 ECOWAS member countries (Côte d'Ivoire, Guinea, Liberia, and Sierra Leone). This Programme aims, among other things, to improve the connectivity of road networks, to open up and develop cross-border areas, which despite their great potential, are among the main areas of social instability and fragility on the African continent. In this operation, the project covers Liberia and Sierra Leaon. The operation is structured around activities divided into four components: i) Climate Resilient Upgrading of Roads that aims to expand and improve the two road segments to asphaltic concrete. ii) Climate Resilient Transport and Trade Facilitation; iii) Integrated and Institutional Support Measures, this will support institutional reforms initiatives and capacity building to sector engineers such as professional training and the development of climate resilient roads standards and toll policy to guide future investment in the sector. iv) Programme Management (It aims at strengthening the capacity of Executing Agencies and monitoring the implementation of components 1, 2 and 3). The project contributes to climate finance, with 8 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to adaptation.Le Programme de Développement Routier et de Facilitation des Transports de l'Union du Fleuve Mano - Phase IV est une opération de niveau régional qui s'inscrit dans le programme décennal de l'Union du fleuve Mano (UFM), organisation intergouvernementale créée en 1973, regroupant 4 pays membres de la CEDEAO (Côte d'Ivoire, Guinée, Liberia et Sierra Leone). Ce programme vise, entre autres, à améliorer la connectivité des réseaux routiers, à désenclaver et à développer les zones transfrontalières qui, malgré leur grand potentiel, sont parmi les principales zones d'instabilité sociale et de fragilité du continent africain. Dans le cadre de cette opération, le projet couvre le Liberia et la Sierra Leaon. L'opération est structurée autour d'activités divisées en quatre composantes : i) Amélioration des routes résistantes au climat qui vise à étendre et améliorer les deux segments de route en béton bitumineux ; ii) Transport résistant au climat et facilitation du commerce ; iii) Mesures d'appui intégrées et institutionnelles, qui soutiendront les initiatives de réformes institutionnelles et le renforcement des capacités des ingénieurs du secteur telles que la formation professionnelle et le développement de normes routières résistantes au climat et la politique de péage pour guider les investissements futurs dans le secteur ; iv) Gestion du programme (elle vise à renforcer la capacité des agences d'exécution et le suivi de la mise en œuvre des composantes 1, 2 et 3). Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 8 millions USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’adaptation.The development objective of the programme is to contributes towards greater integration and trade in the Mano River Union subregion by supporting cross border transport infrastructures. Strategically, it aims to contribute to opening up of the interior of Liberia, and Sierra Leone and to strengthening sub-regional integration and trade.L'objectif de développement du programme est de contribuer à une plus grande intégration et au commerce dans la sous-région de l'Union du fleuve Mano en soutenant les infrastructures de transport transfrontalières. D'un point de vue stratégique, il vise à contribuer à l'ouverture de l'intérieur du Liberia et de la Sierra Leone et à renforcer l'intégration et le commerce sous-régionaux.The road sections of the Programme are located in the River Gee and Grand Gedeh Counties in Liberia and the Eastern Province, particularly the District of Kailahun in Sierra Leone. The abovementioned areas constitute the Direct Programme Influence Zone (DPIZ). However, as these road sections are part of the ECOWAS Community Roads, their Extended Zones of Influence (EZI) cover other regions in the two countries, as well as in the bordering countries. The total area of the DPIZ is 7,410 km² in Liberia and 3,859 km² in Sierra Leone, which is 3,74% of the area of the two countries. It has a population 270,768 habitants in Liberia and 526,379 in Sierra Leone, representing 4.47% of the total population of the two countries. The proportion of women in the DPIZ is on average 51.08%. The age structure shows that in the DPIZ the proportion of under 25s is 65% of the population, the under 15s is 49% and the 10-19s over 22%.Les bénéficiaires directes se localisent dans les zones d'influence directe du programme (ZIDP). Ces zones se trouvent sur le long des tronçons routiers du programme qui sont situés dans les comtés de River Gee et de Grand Gedeh au Liberia et dans la province orientale, en particulier dans le district de Kailahun en Sierra Leone. Cependant, comme ces tronçons routiers font partie des routes communautaires de la CEDEAO, leur zone d'influence élargie (ZIE) couvre d'autres régions dans les deux pays, ainsi que dans les pays limitrophes. La superficie totale de la DPIZ est de 7 410 km² au Libéria et de 3 859 km² en Sierra Leone, soit 3,74% de la superficie des deux pays. Elle compte 270 768 habitants au Libéria et 526 379 en Sierra Leone, soit 4,47% de la population totale des deux pays. La proportion de femmes dans le DPIZ est en moyenne de 51,08%. La structure d'âge montre que dans la DPIZ la proportion des moins de 25 ans est de 65% de la population, celle des moins de 15 ans de 49% et celle des 10-19 ans de plus de 22%.Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundMinistry of Public WorksAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDNGSheila Enyonam AKYEATransport Engineer, PICU5s.akyea@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGrand Gedeh County5.91667 -8.08333River Gee County5.31667 -7.8National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance2000000.0000002000000.0000002000000.0000002000000.0000002000000.0000002000000.0000002000000.0000002000000.0000002000000.0000002000000.0000002000000.0000002000000.0000002000000.0000002000000.0000002000000.00000018000000.00African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)119958.33Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Public Works51325.58Total Interest Repayment in January of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)85.38Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)66945.21Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)68054.79Total Interest Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)67022.61Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)12000000.00Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)14414.12Total Interest Repayment in January of 2025Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)19859.85Total Interest Repayment in February of 2025Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)44630.14Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)45369.86Total Interest Repayment in January of 2026Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)44520.83Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026Transition Support FacilityGOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA (REGIONAL)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-214African Development BankThe Multinational – Desert to Power Initiative – 225 kV Mauritania-Mali Power Interconnection and Related Solar Power Plants Development Project (PIEMM) is adopted by the Republic of Mali and the Islamic Republic of Mauritania in the context where the electricity sub-sectors in both countries faces significant challenges, including (i) a low electricity access rate; (ii) an electricity supply-demand gap; and (iii) a marked predominance of fossil fuel-based power generation in the energy mix. PIEMM will comprise three components: (A) Construction of Electrical Infrastructure; (B) Institutional Support; and (C) Project Management. It will be implemented over seven (7) years, from January 2024 to December 2030. This project primarily contributes to climate mitigation results. As such, 88% of the total approved amount is attributed as climate finance, of which 100% is dedicated to mitigation.Le Projet d'interconnexion électrique 225 kV Mauritanie-Mali et de développement de centrales solaires (PIEMM) est adopté par la République du Mali et la République islamique de Mauritanie dans un contexte où les sous-secteurs de l'électricité dans les deux pays font face à des défis importants, y compris (i) un faible taux d'accès à l'électricité ; (ii) un écart entre l'offre et la demande d'électricité ; et (iii) une prédominance marquée de la production d'électricité à partir de combustibles fossiles dans le mix énergétique. Le PIEMM comprendra trois composantes, à savoir : (A) la construction d'infrastructures électriques ; (B) l'appui institutionnel et (C) la gestion du projet. Il sera mis en œuvre sur sept (7) ans, de janvier 2024 à décembre 2030. Ce projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'atténuation au climat. Ainsi, 88 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 100 % dédiés à l'atténuation.The main objective of The Multinational – Desert to Power Initiative – 225 kV Mauritania-Mali Power Interconnection and Related Solar Power Plants Development Project (PIEMM) is to stimulate the increase of solar power generation capacity and universal access to electricity in Mauritania and Mali through the development of electrical power grids.L'objectif principal de l'initiative "Desert to Power" - Interconnexion électrique 225 kV Mauritanie-Mali et projet de développement de centrales solaires (PIEMM) est de stimuler l'augmentation de la capacité de production d'énergie solaire et l'accès universel à l'électricité en Mauritanie et au Mali à travers le développement de réseaux électriques.The project will benefit about 2.2 million people in Mauritania, 52% of them women and help to connect 80 000 new households in 150 agro-pastoral localities. The project will be implemented in Kayes Region in Mali and will benefit about 500 000 people, including 20 000 households in the 50 localities that will be connected to the network. In addition to the above-mentioned beneficiaries, the project will directly benefit the two countries’ governments (which will collect taxes from project activities) and the two national power utility companies which will improve their performance, as well as 60 professional entities (schools, training centres, health centres, handicraft workshops, women’s professional groups, etc.) in the localities covered by the project. Le projet bénéficiera à environ 2,2 millions de personnes en Mauritanie, dont 52% de femmes, et contribuera à connecter 80 000 nouveaux ménages dans 150 localités agropastorales. Le projet sera mis en œuvre dans la région de Kayes au Mali et bénéficiera à environ 500 000 personnes, dont 20 000 ménages dans les 50 localités qui seront connectées au réseau. En plus des bénéficiaires susmentionnés, le projet bénéficiera directement aux gouvernements des deux pays (qui percevront des taxes sur les activités du projet) et aux deux compagnies nationales d'électricité qui amélioreront leurs performances, ainsi qu'à 60 entités professionnelles (écoles, centres de formation, centres de santé, ateliers d'artisanat, groupements professionnels de femmes, etc). Green Climate FundAfrican Development FundMinistère des financesSociété Mauritanienne d’Electricité (SOMELEC)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCOSNPierre DJAIGBERenewable Energy Officer, PERN1p.djaigbe@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireYélimané Cercle15.10774 -10.54491Tintane15.98133 -10.31841Kiffa16.62073 -11.40208Nouakchott18.08581 -15.9785Aleg17.05314 -13.91312Néma16.61702 -7.25649El Ghâïra17.1864 -12.2464Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration7029001.3851727029001.3851727029001.3851727029001.3851727029001.3851727029001.3851727029001.3851727029001.3851727029001.3851727029001.3851727029001.3851727029001.3851727029001.3851727029001.3851727029001.3851727029001.3851727029001.3851727029001.3851727029001.3851727029001.3851727029001.3851727029001.3851727029001.3851727029001.3851727029001.3851727029001.3851727029001.3851727029001.3851727029001.385172202700000.00African Development FundMinistère des Affaires Economiques et du154120.86Total Disbursement in June of 2025African Development FundSociété Mauritanienne d’Electricité (SOMELEC)261231.26Total Disbursement in August of 2025African Development FundSociété Mauritanienne d’Electricité (SOMELEC)32978.42Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundSociété Mauritanienne d’Electricité (SOMELEC)22822.60Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundSociété Mauritanienne d’Electricité (SOMELEC)264109.63Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundSociété Mauritanienne d’Electricité (SOMELEC)391591.20Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundSociété Mauritanienne d’Electricité (SOMELEC)12254.64Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundSociété Mauritanienne d’Electricité (SOMELEC)237649.18Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundSociété Mauritanienne d’Electricité (SOMELEC)2422.38Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundSociété Mauritanienne d’Electricité (SOMELEC)1684.00Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundSociété Mauritanienne d’Electricité (SOMELEC)459721.21Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundSociété Mauritanienne d’Electricité (SOMELEC)1999834.63Total Interest Repayment in November of 2025African Development FundMinistère des Affaires Economiques et du757948.82Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026African Development FundMinistère des Affaires Economiques et du1141040.17Green Climate FundMinistère des Affaires Economiques et duPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-258African Development BankThe Mano River Union Road Development and Transport Facilitation Programme - Phase IV is a regional level operation that is part of the ten-year Programme of the Mano River Union (MRU), which is an intergovernmental organisation created in 1973, grouping together 4 ECOWAS member countries (Côte d'Ivoire, Guinea, Liberia, and Sierra Leone). This Programme aims, among other things, to improve the connectivity of road networks, to open up and develop cross-border areas, which despite their great potential, are among the main areas of social instability and fragility on the African continent. In this operation, the project covers Liberia and Sierra Leaon. The operation is structured around activities divided into four components: i) Climate Resilient Upgrading of Roads that aims to expand and improve the two road segments to asphaltic concrete. ii) Climate Resilient Transport and Trade Facilitation; iii) Integrated and Institutional Support Measures, this will support institutional reforms initiatives and capacity building to sector engineers such as professional training and the development of climate resilient roads standards and toll policy to guide future investment in the sector. iv) Programme Management (It aims at strengthening the capacity of Executing Agencies and monitoring the implementation of components 1, 2 and 3). The project contributes to climate finance, with 8 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to adaptation.Le Programme de Développement Routier et de Facilitation des Transports de l'Union du Fleuve Mano - Phase IV est une opération de niveau régional qui s'inscrit dans le programme décennal de l'Union du fleuve Mano (UFM), organisation intergouvernementale créée en 1973, regroupant 4 pays membres de la CEDEAO (Côte d'Ivoire, Guinée, Liberia et Sierra Leone). Ce programme vise, entre autres, à améliorer la connectivité des réseaux routiers, à désenclaver et à développer les zones transfrontalières qui, malgré leur grand potentiel, sont parmi les principales zones d'instabilité sociale et de fragilité du continent africain. Dans le cadre de cette opération, le projet couvre le Liberia et la Sierra Leaon. L'opération est structurée autour d'activités divisées en quatre composantes : i) Amélioration des routes résistantes au climat qui vise à étendre et améliorer les deux segments de route en béton bitumineux ; ii) Transport résistant au climat et facilitation du commerce ; iii) Mesures d'appui intégrées et institutionnelles, qui soutiendront les initiatives de réformes institutionnelles et le renforcement des capacités des ingénieurs du secteur telles que la formation professionnelle et le développement de normes routières résistantes au climat et la politique de péage pour guider les investissements futurs dans le secteur ; iv) Gestion du programme (elle vise à renforcer la capacité des agences d'exécution et le suivi de la mise en œuvre des composantes 1, 2 et 3). Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 8 millions USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’adaptation.The development objective of the programme is to contributes towards greater integration and trade in the Mano River Union subregion by supporting cross border transport infrastructures. Strategically, it aims to contribute to opening up of the interior of Liberia, and Sierra Leone and to strengthening sub-regional integration and trade.L'objectif de développement du programme est de contribuer à une plus grande intégration et au commerce dans la sous-région de l'Union du fleuve Mano en soutenant les infrastructures de transport transfrontalières. D'un point de vue stratégique, il vise à contribuer à l'ouverture de l'intérieur du Liberia et de la Sierra Leone et à renforcer l'intégration et le commerce sous-régionaux.The road sections of the Programme are located in the River Gee and Grand Gedeh Counties in Liberia and the Eastern Province, particularly the District of Kailahun in Sierra Leone. The abovementioned areas constitute the Direct Programme Influence Zone (DPIZ). However, as these road sections are part of the ECOWAS Community Roads, their Extended Zones of Influence (EZI) cover other regions in the two countries, as well as in the bordering countries. The total area of the DPIZ is 7,410 km² in Liberia and 3,859 km² in Sierra Leone, which is 3,74% of the area of the two countries. It has a population 270,768 habitants in Liberia and 526,379 in Sierra Leone, representing 4.47% of the total population of the two countries. The proportion of women in the DPIZ is on average 51.08%. The age structure shows that in the DPIZ the proportion of under 25s is 65% of the population, the under 15s is 49% and the 10-19s over 22%.Les bénéficiaires directes se localisent dans les zones d'influence directe du programme (ZIDP). Ces zones se trouvent sur le long des tronçons routiers du programme qui sont situés dans les comtés de River Gee et de Grand Gedeh au Liberia et dans la province orientale, en particulier dans le district de Kailahun en Sierra Leone. Cependant, comme ces tronçons routiers font partie des routes communautaires de la CEDEAO, leur zone d'influence élargie (ZIE) couvre d'autres régions dans les deux pays, ainsi que dans les pays limitrophes. La superficie totale de la DPIZ est de 7 410 km² au Libéria et de 3 859 km² en Sierra Leone, soit 3,74% de la superficie des deux pays. Elle compte 270 768 habitants au Libéria et 526 379 en Sierra Leone, soit 4,47% de la population totale des deux pays. La proportion de femmes dans le DPIZ est en moyenne de 51,08%. La structure d'âge montre que dans la DPIZ la proportion des moins de 25 ans est de 65% de la population, celle des moins de 15 ans de 49% et celle des 10-19 ans de plus de 22%.African Development FundSierra Leone Roads AuthorityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOSLFasineh Bockarie KAMARATransport Engineer, PICU5f.kamara@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKoindu8.64872 -10.51545Kailahun District8.10768 -10.75146National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance2000000.0000002000000.0000002000000.0000002000000.0000002000000.0000002000000.0000002000000.0000002000000.0000002000000.0000002000000.0000002000000.0000002000000.0000002000000.0000002000000.0000002000000.00000030000000.00African Development FundGovernment Of Sierra Leone11103.86Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundSierra Leone Roads Authority49022.56Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundSierra Leone Roads Authority211245.55Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundSierra Leone Roads Authority1456.27Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundSierra Leone Roads Authority12118.34Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundSierra Leone Roads Authority1454.20Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundSierra Leone Roads Authority2934.34Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund2946.61Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FAB-037African Development BankThe African Hydropower Modernization Program (AHMP) is part of a programmatic approach aims to encourage private investment in the rehabilitation and modernization of the continent's historic assets. With a total cost of $9.72 million for the extension phase, the program comes at a time when the continent is facing the inadequate performance and ageing of its hydropower fleet, as well as the challenge of having flexible capacity to integrate variable renewable energy production sources such as wind power or solar photovoltaics. As well as being the beneficiary of financing for the management of the program, the Bank is also acting as sponsor and manager of the program, with a project team made up of experts from three departments of the energy complex.Le Programme de modernisation de l'hydroélectricité en Afrique (AHMP), s’inscrit dans le cadre d’une approche programmatique tient à favoriser l’investissement privé pour la réhabilitation et la modernisation des actifs historiques sur le continent. D’un coût total de la phase d'extension qui s'élève à 9,72 millions de dollars, le programme intervient dans un contexte où le continent fait face aux performances insuffisantes et le vieillissement du parc hydroélectrique, ainsi qu’au défi de disposer de capacités flexibles pour intégrer les sources de production d'énergie renouvelable variable telles que l'énergie éolienne ou l'énergie solaire photovoltaïque. La Banque tout en étant bénéficiaire de financement pour la gestion du programme, intervient également comme parrain et gestionnaire du programme, dotée d’une équipe de projet composée d'experts issus de trois départements du complexe énergétique.The main objective of the African Hydropower Modernization Program (AHMP) is to encourage private investment in the rehabilitation and modernization of historic assets on the continent. Specifically, the AHMP extension aims to support 12 projects across the continent.L’objectif principal du Programme de modernisation de l'hydroélectricité en Afrique (AHMP) est de favoriser l’investissement privé pour la réhabilitation et la modernisation des actifs historiques sur le continent. Spécifiquement, l'extension de l’AHMP vise à soutenir 12 projets sur le continent.The beneficiaries of the African Hydropower Modernization Program (AHMP) are a heterogeneous set of structures operating in Africa, including: i) SN Development B.V., Themis Infra, Mainstream Energy Solutions Limited, North South Gurara Energy Company Limited, North South Power Company Limited and Shiroro Solar Generating Company Limited as project promoters, who receive reimbursable grants for project preparation; ii) Bethlehem Hydro (Pty) Limited, Mighty Land Investment Group and Sudanese Hydro Generation & Renewable Energies Co. Ltd as plant owners, who receive grants for plant rehabilitation; and iii) the AfDB as funding recipient for program management.Les bénéficiaires du Programme de modernisation de l'hydroélectricité en Afrique (AHMP) sont composés d’un ensemble hétérogènes de structures qui opèrent en Afrique et qui sont entre autres : i) SN Development B.V., Themis Infra, Mainstream Energy Solutions Limited, North South Gurara Energy Company Limited, North South Power Company Limited et Shiroro Solar Generating Company Limited en tant que promoteurs de projet, qui reçoivent des subventions remboursables pour la préparation du projet ; ii) Bethlehem Hydro (Pty) Limited, Mighty Land Investment Group et Sudanese Hydro Generation & Renewable Energies Co. Ltd en tant que propriétaires de centrales, qui reçoivent des subventions pour la réhabilitation des installations ; et iii) la BAD en tant que bénéficiaire de financement pour la gestion du programme.Ministère des financesSustainable Energy Fund for AfricaAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPERN3Yves Laurent Didier WITHOFSInvestment Off./Renewable Energy, PERN3y.withofs@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCoal-fired electric power plantsEnergy - power generation22902.93000022902.93000022902.93000022902.93000022902.93000022902.93000022902.93000022902.93000022902.930000206126.37Sustainable Energy Fund for AfricaBethelem Hydro60209.23Total Disbursement in March of 2025Sustainable Energy Fund for AfricaMinistère des finances74133.38Total Disbursement in May of 2025Sustainable Energy Fund for AfricaMinistère des finances73616.56Total Disbursement in October of 2025Sustainable Energy Fund for AfricaMinistère des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FAB-039African Development BankThe African Hydropower Modernization Program (AHMP) is part of a programmatic approach aims to encourage private investment in the rehabilitation and modernization of the continent's historic assets. With a total cost of $9.72 million for the extension phase, the program comes at a time when the continent is facing the inadequate performance and ageing of its hydropower fleet, as well as the challenge of having flexible capacity to integrate variable renewable energy production sources such as wind power or solar photovoltaics. As well as being the beneficiary of financing for the management of the program, the Bank is also acting as sponsor and manager of the program, with a project team made up of experts from three departments of the energy complex.Le Programme de modernisation de l'hydroélectricité en Afrique (AHMP), s’inscrit dans le cadre d’une approche programmatique tient à favoriser l’investissement privé pour la réhabilitation et la modernisation des actifs historiques sur le continent. D’un coût total de la phase d'extension qui s'élève à 9,72 millions de dollars, le programme intervient dans un contexte où le continent fait face aux performances insuffisantes et le vieillissement du parc hydroélectrique, ainsi qu’au défi de disposer de capacités flexibles pour intégrer les sources de production d'énergie renouvelable variable telles que l'énergie éolienne ou l'énergie solaire photovoltaïque. La Banque tout en étant bénéficiaire de financement pour la gestion du programme, intervient également comme parrain et gestionnaire du programme, dotée d’une équipe de projet composée d'experts issus de trois départements du complexe énergétique.The main objective of the African Hydropower Modernization Program (AHMP) is to encourage private investment in the rehabilitation and modernization of historic assets on the continent. Specifically, the AHMP extension aims to support 12 projects across the continent.L’objectif principal du Programme de modernisation de l'hydroélectricité en Afrique (AHMP) est de favoriser l’investissement privé pour la réhabilitation et la modernisation des actifs historiques sur le continent. Spécifiquement, l'extension de l’AHMP vise à soutenir 12 projets sur le continent.The beneficiaries of the African Hydropower Modernization Program (AHMP) are a heterogeneous set of structures operating in Africa, including: i) SN Development B.V., Themis Infra, Mainstream Energy Solutions Limited, North South Gurara Energy Company Limited, North South Power Company Limited and Shiroro Solar Generating Company Limited as project promoters, who receive reimbursable grants for project preparation; ii) Bethlehem Hydro (Pty) Limited, Mighty Land Investment Group and Sudanese Hydro Generation & Renewable Energies Co. Ltd as plant owners, who receive grants for plant rehabilitation; and iii) the AfDB as funding recipient for program management.Les bénéficiaires du Programme de modernisation de l'hydroélectricité en Afrique (AHMP) sont composés d’un ensemble hétérogènes de structures qui opèrent en Afrique et qui sont entre autres : i) SN Development B.V., Themis Infra, Mainstream Energy Solutions Limited, North South Gurara Energy Company Limited, North South Power Company Limited et Shiroro Solar Generating Company Limited en tant que promoteurs de projet, qui reçoivent des subventions remboursables pour la préparation du projet ; ii) Bethlehem Hydro (Pty) Limited, Mighty Land Investment Group et Sudanese Hydro Generation & Renewable Energies Co. Ltd en tant que propriétaires de centrales, qui reçoivent des subventions pour la réhabilitation des installations ; et iii) la BAD en tant que bénéficiaire de financement pour la gestion du programme.Ministère des financesSustainable Energy Fund for AfricaAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPERN3Yves Laurent Didier WITHOFSInvestment Off./Renewable Energy, PERN3y.withofs@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCoal-fired electric power plantsEnergy - power generation37113.57625037113.57625037113.57625037113.57625037113.57625037113.57625037113.57625037113.576250147213.61Sustainable Energy Fund for AfricaGovernment of Sudan Ministry of Finance149695.00Sustainable Energy Fund for AfricaGovernment of Sudan Ministry of FinancePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DC0-046African Development BankThe Tanzania/Burundi/DR Congo Joint Standard Gauge Railway Project Phase II – Burundi Section is the Burundian component of a multinational regional railway project designed to improve transport connectivity along the Central Corridor and strengthen regional integration and trade. For Burundi, the project focuses on the construction of the 84 km Malagarasi–Musongati electrified standard gauge railway (SGR), linking Burundi to the Tanzanian SGR network and, through it, to the Port of Dar es Salaam. The Burundi section also includes supervision services, technical assistance and capacity building, strategic studies, social and environmental sensitization and monitoring, RAP implementation, and the rehabilitation of Rutana Hospital. The total cost of the Burundi section is estimated at USD 720.19 million, financed by African Development Fund (ADF) grant resources of USD 23.67 million, Transitional Support Facility Pillar I grant resources of USD 15.78 million, ADF Regional Operations grant resources of USD 59.17 million, and a Government of Burundi counterpart contribution of USD 621.57 million. The project contributes to climate finance, with 80 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to mitigation.La présente intervention est relative au Projet Conjoint de Chemin de Fer Tanzanie - Burundi SGR Phase II CRC. Le projet est conçu afin de renforcer l'intégration régionale et de tirer profit des marchés intégrés et des économies d'échelle résultant d'un développement et d'une exploitation conjoints, la Tanzanie, le Burundi et la République démocratique du Congo (RDC) développent un programme de chemin de fer à écartement standard (SGR) par étapes, centré sur le port de Dares-Salaam et le corridor de transport central. Le projet comprend six (06) composantes principales : (i) Conception et construction du lot 6 : Tabora - Kigoma SGR (Tanzanie) ; (ii) Conception et construction du lot 7 : Uvinza - Malagarasi SGR (Tanzanie) ; (iii) Conception et construction du Malagarasi - Musongati SGR (Burundi) ; (iv) Renforcement des capacités et assistance technique ; (v) Appui à l'équipe conjointe de coordination du projet (ECP) ; (vi) Consultations pour les études stratégiques et la sensibilisation ; et (vii) Mise en œuvre du projet. Le coût du projet est estimé à 3 929,46 millions d'USD, y compris 12,5 % d'imprévus financiers et 12,5 % d'imprévus physiques. La section tanzanienne coûtera 3 209,27 millions d'USD, tandis que la section burundaise coûtera 720,19 millions d'USD. Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 80 millions USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’atténuation.The development objective of the Burundi section is to improve transport connectivity along the Central Corridor in order to enhance regional integration and trade, and to incentivize large-scale mining and farming through access to high-capacity railway transport services. More specifically, for Burundi, the project seeks to construct the Malagarasi–Musongati SGR section, connect Burundi to the Tanzanian railway network and the Port of Dar es Salaam, and build the institutional, legal, regulatory, technical and human capacity required for the creation and future operation of Burundi’s railway sector.L'objectif de développement du projet est d'améliorer la connectivité des transports le long du corridor central afin de renforcer l'intégration régionale et le commerce et d'encourager l'exploitation minière et agricole à grande échelle grâce à l'accès à des services de transport ferroviaire de grande capacité.On the Burundi side, the project target area covers Gitega and Rutana provinces, with an estimated population of about 500,000 people, of whom 50.3% are women. The railway section will run from Malagarasi to Musongati mine fields, where significant freight sidings, the Burundi SGR control station and a marshalling yard will be developed. The immediate beneficiaries include mine operators, farmers, traders, passengers, and the general population, who will gain access to more efficient and lower-cost transport services. The Government of Burundi will benefit through improved trade access via the Tanzanian SGR network and the Port of Dar es Salaam, while the project is also expected to stimulate mining development at Musongati, agricultural production, and cross-border trade. Additional direct beneficiaries include Burundian institutions and workers, particularly through technical assistance to the future Autorité de Régulation du Transport Ferroviaire (ARTF), training for about 1,500 Burundians in railway-related fields, and social infrastructure support, including the rehabilitation of Rutana Hospital.Le chemin de fer est construit pour transporter des passagers de l'industrie minière, de l'agriculture et des marchandises générales. Les bénéficiaires immédiats du projet seront donc les exploitants miniers, les agriculteurs et la population en général, qui bénéficieront d'un accès à des services de transport efficaces, et les gouvernements du Burundi et de la Tanzanie, qui profiteront de l'exploitation commerciale des richesses minières.African Development FundTanzania Railways CorporationTransition Support FacilityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEIbrahim BOUBACARTransport Engineer, PICU7i.boubacar@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireRutana Province-3.86667 30.1Gitega Province-3.5 29.95Musongati-3.7289 30.1011Rail transportTransport - rail2678571.4285712678571.4285712678571.4285712678571.4285712678571.4285712678571.4285712678571.4285712678571.4285712678571.4285712678571.4285712678571.4285712678571.4285712678571.4285712678571.4285712678571.4285712678571.4285712678571.4285712678571.4285712678571.4285712678571.4285712678571.4285712678571.4285712678571.4285712678571.4285712678571.4285712678571.4285712678571.4285712678571.42857163000000.00African Development FundGouvernement du Burundi Ministère de l'économie et des finances677262.59Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundTanzania Railways Corporation8207540.47Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundTanzania Railways Corporation12000000.00Transition Support FacilityGouvernement du Burundi Ministère de l'économie et des finances606648.46Total Disbursement in February of 2026Transition Support FacilityTanzania Railways CorporationPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-GB0-033African Development BankThe proposed project involves the installation and commissioning of 1 510 kilometres of optical fibre cables in Niger, and Chad, also comprising active equipment as well as power and cooling systems. This concerns five sections in Niger two of which will be upgraded, and one section in Chad. The project is characterized by its geographical coverage inasmuch as it aims to interconnect three of the continent’s regions (West, Central and North) by optical fibre. It concerns the development of international communication systems for Niger, Algeria, Nigeria and Chad through the laying of long distance underwater cables, thus providing the countries with an alternative access to international traffic through the Algerian and Nigerian coasts, under optimum conditions of capacity, speed and cost. From an operational standpoint, the Trans-Sahara Optical Fibre Backbone (TSB) Project is a follow-up to the Trans-Sahara Highway (TSH) Project and the Cameroon and Congo components of the Central Africa Backbone (CAB) Project whose financing by the Bank was approved in July 2015 and May 2016 respectively. The sections to be developed are the missing links of the national optical fibre backbone (with outlets to neighbouring countries) in both countries. The Bank’s intervention will enable Niger and Chad to increase the capacity and speed of their inter-regional communication networks in the safest and most cost-effective manner, in strict compliance with the relevant international norms and standards. It will also help to support the reform of the ICT sector by establishing a legal, regulatory and fiscal framework that is conducive to the emergence of a digital economy in both countries. The project will help to reduce fragility by strengthening administration and social cohesion through technological update by facilitating the connection of the administration to new integrated services. It will be implemented over a four-year period from 2017 to 2020 for a total cost estimated at UA 62.262 million.Le présent projet concerne l’installation et la mise en production au Niger et au Tchad, d’un linéaire de 1.510 km de fibre optique comprenant également les équipements actifs ainsi que les systèmes d’énergie et de climatisation. Il s’agit de cinq axes au Niger dont deux pour une mise à niveau et d’un axe au Tchad. Le projet se distingue par sa couverture géographique dans la mesure où il vise l’interconnexion à fibre optique de trois régions du Continent (Ouest, Centre et Nord). Il porte, en effet, sur le développement de systèmes internationaux de communication au profit du Niger, du Tchad, de l’Algérie et du Nigéria à travers la pose de câbles sous-marins à longue distance, offrant ainsi à ces pays un accès alternatif, dans des conditions optimales de capacité, de vitesse et de coûts au trafic international transitant par les côtes algérienne et nigériane. D’un point de vue opérationnel, le projet de la Dorsale Transsaharienne à fibre optique (DTS) s’inscrit dans le prolongement naturel de la Route Transsaharienne (RTS) et des composantes camerounaise et congolaise du projet CAB dont les financements par la Banque ont été, respectivement, approuvées en juillet 2015 et mai 2016. La mise en œuvre de ces axes fait partie des chainons manquants des dorsales nationales à fibre optique (avec les sorties vers les pays voisins) des deux pays. L’intervention de la Banque permettra au Niger et au Tchad d’accroitre la capacité et la vitesse de leurs réseaux interrégionaux de communications dans les meilleures conditions de sécurité et d’économie, dans le strict respect normes et standards internationaux en la matière. Elle permettra également d’accompagner la réforme du secteur des TIC à travers la mise en place d’un cadre juridique, réglementaire et fiscal favorable à l’éclosion d’’une économie numérique dans les deux pays. Le projet contribuera à la réduction de la fragilité à travers le renforcement de l’administration et de la cohésion sociale grâce à une mise à jour technologique en facilitant la connexion de l’administration à de nouveaux services intégrés. Il sera exécuté sur quatre ans sur la période 2017-2020 pour un coût total estimé à 62,262 millions d’UC.The overall project objective in both countries is to contribute to diversifying the economy by promoting the emergence of a digital economy in Niger and Chad through digital inclusion. The specific project objective is to ease access by the population, government services and businesses to quality, reliable and affordable telecommunication/ICT services in both countries.L’objectif global du projet, dans les deux pays est de contribuer à la diversification de l’économie en favorisant l’émergence d’une économie numérique au Niger et au Tchad à travers le désenclavement numérique. L’objectif spécifique du projet est de faciliter l’accès des populations, des administrations et des entreprises à des services de télécommunications/TIC de qualité, fiables et au moindre coût dans les deux pays.The beneficiaries of the extended project area will be the entire population of both countries and even beyond throughout the region. The population of both countries stand to benefit once the networks are established to link neighbouring countries to the optical fibre backbone of Niger and Chad. The potential beneficiaries of ICT applications and services, for their part, will be the entire population of Niger and Chad through the use of e-government platforms. In addition, it is expected that at least 30 000 women will be trained in the use of ICT tools each year in both countries. Lastly, 40 students (24 of them female students) completing postgraduate programmes in telecommunication/ICT in Niamey EST and the University of Ndjamena could benefit from a doctoral fellowship as part of the training of trainers in ICT. Both countries’ private operators (telephone companies, banks, etc.) will also benefit from the achievements of the project through the easy extension of their service offers to all localities served by optical fibre cable.Concernant la fibre optique, les bénéficiaires de la zone élargie sont l’entièreté des habitants des deux pays et au-delà même dans toute la région. En effet, une fois les liaisons construites pour relier les pays voisins à la dorsale à fibre optique du Niger et du Tchad, les bénéficiaires seront les populations des deux pays. Quant aux applications et services TIC, les bénéficiaires sont potentiellement l’entièreté des populations nigérienne et tchadienne à travers l’utilisation des plateformes d’administration électronique. De plus, il est attendu qu’au moins 30.000 femmes soient initiées à l’utilisation des outils TIC par an dans les deux pays. Enfin, 40 étudiants (24 étudiantes) finissant les cycles de Master en Télécommunications/TIC à l’EST de Niamey et à l’Université de Ndjamena pourront bénéficier d’une bourse doctorale dans le cadre de la formation des formateurs dans les TIC. Les opérateurs privés des deux pays (sociétés de téléphonie, banques etc.) bénéficieront également des acquis du projet, avec l’extension aisée de leur offre de service dans toutes les localités desservies par la fibre optique.European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des postes, des nouvelles technologies de l'information et de la communicationAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPITD2Jean Pierre Guy GASHAMIICT Officer, PITD2j.gashami@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireN'Djamena12.1067 15.0444Kanem Region15 15Hadjer-Lamis12.66667 16.16667TelecommunicationsCommunications - telecoms and postal services758621.522188758621.522188758621.522188758621.522188758621.522188758621.522188758621.522188758621.522188758621.522188758621.522188758621.522188758621.522188758621.522188758621.522188758621.522188758621.522188758621.522188758621.522188758621.522188758621.522188758621.522188758621.522188758621.522188758621.522188758621.522188758621.522188758621.522188758621.522188758621.522188758621.522188758621.522188758621.52218824275888.71European Union's Africa Investment PlatformGOUVERNEMENT DU TCHAD (MULTINATIONAL)3805024.46Total Disbursement in January of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des postes, des nouvelles technologies de l'information et de la communication716626.38Total Disbursement in April of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des postes, des nouvelles technologies de l'information et de la communication259308.16Total Disbursement in June of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des postes, des nouvelles technologies de l'information et de la communication1929408.19Total Disbursement in August of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des postes, des nouvelles technologies de l'information et de la communication49449.12Total Disbursement in January of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des postes, des nouvelles technologies de l'information et de la communication256462.38Total Disbursement in February of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des postes, des nouvelles technologies de l'information et de la communication937620.23Total Disbursement in March of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des postes, des nouvelles technologies de l'information et de la communication2111799.60Total Disbursement in April of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des postes, des nouvelles technologies de l'information et de la communication6091.18Total Disbursement in April of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des postes, des nouvelles technologies de l'information et de la communication359675.24Total Disbursement in May of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des postes, des nouvelles technologies de l'information et de la communication588053.77Total Disbursement in June of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des postes, des nouvelles technologies de l'information et de la communication201124.42Total Disbursement in June of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des postes, des nouvelles technologies de l'information et de la communication126782.24Total Disbursement in July of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des postes, des nouvelles technologies de l'information et de la communication499844.46Total Disbursement in July of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des postes, des nouvelles technologies de l'information et de la communication16606.83Total Disbursement in August of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des postes, des nouvelles technologies de l'information et de la communication147872.30Total Disbursement in August of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des postes, des nouvelles technologies de l'information et de la communication316219.94Total Disbursement in September of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des postes, des nouvelles technologies de l'information et de la communication39870.47Total Disbursement in October of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des postes, des nouvelles technologies de l'information et de la communication39304.74Total Disbursement in October of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des postes, des nouvelles technologies de l'information et de la communication66852.17Total Disbursement in November of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des postes, des nouvelles technologies de l'information et de la communication432873.93Total Disbursement in December of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des postes, des nouvelles technologies de l'information et de la communication52124.32Total Disbursement in December of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des postes, des nouvelles technologies de l'information et de la communication217396.65Total Disbursement in April of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des postes, des nouvelles technologies de l'information et de la communication2176.49Total Disbursement in May of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformMinistère des postes, des nouvelles technologies de l'information et de la communication10698.96Total Disbursement in July of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-177African Development BankThis project aims to provide a grant of an amount not exceeding EUR 14,700,000 to the Republic of Burundi to finance the funding gap of the Interconnection of Electric Grids of Nile Equatorial Lakes Countries. The initial design of the project consists of the construction of 769 km of 220 kV and 110 kV transmission lines and 17 transformer stations to interconnect the electric grids of Nile Equatorial Lakes Countries, namely; Burundi, Kenya, Uganda, DR Congo and Rwanda in order to improve transboundary energy exchange among those countries. The shortfall arose mainly from depreciation of loan currencies (UA and JPY) against the contract currencies of EUR and US Dollar and variation orders due to changes in scope. This additional funding will enable the construction of a new 220 kV Kamanyola - Bujumbura line which involves the construction in Bujumbura of a new 220/110/30/10 kV substation which was not initially foreseen in the project.Le présent projet vise l’octroi d’un un don d’un montant maximum de 14 700 000 d’euros à la République du Burundi pour combler le déficit de financement du projet d’interconnexion électrique des pays des Lacs équatoriaux du Nil (NELSAP). En effet, le projet initial NELSAP consistait à construire 769 kilomètres de lignes de transport d’électricité de 220 et 110 kV et 17 transformateurs pour interconnecter les réseaux électriques des pays des lacs équatoriaux du Nil, à savoir le Burundi, le Kenya, l’Ouganda, la République démocratique du Congo et le Rwanda, afin d’améliorer les échanges d’énergie entre ces pays. Le déficit de financement est dû essentiellement à la dépréciation des monnaies du prêt (UC et JPY) par rapport aux monnaies du contrat (euro et dollar EU) et aux ordonnances de modification consécutives aux changements apportés au projet. Ce financement supplémentaire permettra de réaliser la construction d’une nouvelle ligne à 220 kV Kamanyola – Bujumbura qui implique la construction à Bujumbura d’un nouveau poste 220/110/30/10 kV qui n’était pas initialement prévu dans le projet.The main development objective of the project is to improve the rate of access of electrical power for the people of the member countries and to foster regional power trade through interconnection of their electrical networks. It will help to reduce electricity energy prices in the NEL countries, attract investments, and enhance global competitiveness. The interconnection will provide an added advantage of sharing capacity reserves and economies of scale that will allow the development of big hydropower plants in the region.L’objectif du projet est d’améliorer le taux d’accès à l’électricité des populations des pays membres et à renforcer le commerce régional de l’électricité en interconnectant leurs réseaux respectifs. Il contribuera à réduire le prix de l’énergie électrique dans les pays concernés, à attirer les investissements et à renforcer la compétitivité mondiale. L’interconnexion des réseaux permettra également de partager les réserves de capacités et de faire des économies d’échelle, ce qui favorisera la mise en place de centrales hydroélectriques de grande envergure dans la région.The beneficiaries of the project are the Equatorial Lakes countries of the Nile, namely Burundi, Kenya, Uganda, the Democratic Republic of Congo and Rwanda.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont les pays des lacs équatoriaux du Nil, à savoir le Burundi, le Kenya, l’Ouganda, la République démocratique du Congo et le Rwanda.European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESOAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEEric PREGNONPower Engineer, PESD4e.pregnon@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMbarara District-0.5 30.6Tororo District0.75 34.0833Bujagali0.496528 33.1296Kampala0.31628 32.5822Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration479920.391923479920.391923479920.391923479920.391923479920.391923479920.391923479920.391923479920.391923479920.391923479920.391923479920.391923479920.391923479920.391923479920.391923479920.391923479920.391923479920.391923479920.391923479920.391923479920.391923479920.391923479920.391923479920.391923479920.391923479920.391923479920.39192312477930.19European Union's Africa Investment PlatformGouvernement du Burundi Ministère de l'économie et des finances10357089.25Total Disbursement in January of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO138250.94Total Disbursement in February of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO24162.09Total Disbursement in March of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO6335.87Total Disbursement in April of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO439873.07Total Disbursement in June of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO68074.03Total Disbursement in June of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO1275658.37Total Disbursement in July of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO228015.68Total Disbursement in August of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO178031.48Total Disbursement in September of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO114468.96Total Disbursement in January of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO91129.90Total Disbursement in February of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO48599.51Total Disbursement in March of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO61941.48Total Disbursement in April of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO55829.26Total Disbursement in August of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO4361.83Total Disbursement in September of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO6438.40Total Disbursement in October of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO9575.79Total Disbursement in November of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO573096.15Total Disbursement in December of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO5182.61Total Disbursement in January of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO455200.85Total Disbursement in March of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO269721.21Total Disbursement in April of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESO70313.45Total Disbursement in June of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformREGIDESOPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-F00-108African Development BankThis intervention relates to the Technical Assistance for Studies on Ruzizi Hydropower Plant Project IV. The preparatory activities should help to determine the best technical, economic, financial and socio-environmental option for the construction of the Ruzizi IV power plant. Ruzizi IV is one of the priority energy infrastructure projects identified by EGL, ECGLC and the Economic Community of Central African States (ECCAS). A pre-feasibility study was conducted in 2010 on Ruzizi Project IV. As envisaged today, the Ruzizi IV hydropower plant will have a capacity of 287 MW that will enable it to fully tap the available hydropower potential of 500 MW on Ruzizi River where two power plants are already in operation, Ruzizi I (29.8 MW) and Ruzizi II (43.8 MW), and another is being constructed, Ruzizi III (147 MW), with Bank support. This operation will have three phases: (i) conduct of technical and environmental studies, as well as preparation of the bidding documents; (ii) conduct of studies on the institutional and financial framework and the economic and financial viability study; and (iii) preparatory activities for the project implementation, which includes technical, legal and financial assistance in negotiating the various agreements and associated contracts for the project implementation.La présente intervention est relative au Projet d’assistance technique pour les études de l’aménagement hydroélectrique de Ruzizi IV. Les activités préparatoires devraient permettre de déterminer la meilleure option technique, économique, financière et socio-environnementale pour la construction de la centrale de Ruzizi IV. Ruzizi IV fait partie des projets d’infrastructures énergétiques prioritaires identifiés par l’EGL, la CEPGL, et la Communauté Economique des Etats de l’Afrique Centrale (CEEAC). Le projet Ruzizi IV a déjà fait l’objet d’une étude de préfaisabilité réalisée en 2010. Tel qu’envisagée aujourd’hui, la centrale de Ruzizi IV aura une capacité de 287 MW permettant ainsi d’exploiter pleinement le potentiel hydroélectrique disponible de 500 MW sur la rivière Ruzizi où deux centrales sont déjà en exploitation, Ruzizi I (29,8 MW) et Ruzizi II (43,8 MW), et une autre est en cours de développement, Ruzizi III (147 MW), avec le soutien de la Banque. Cette intervention s’articule autour de trois phases : (i) la réalisation des études techniques et environnementales ainsi que l’élaboration des documents d’appels d’offres ; (ii) la réalisation des études du cadre institutionnel et financier ainsi que l’étude de viabilité économique et financière ; et enfin (iii) la préparation de la mise en œuvre du projet qui comprend notamment une assistance technique, juridique et financière dans les négociations des différents accords et contrats associés pour la mise en œuvre du projet.The objective of the study is to determine the technical, economic, financial and institutional feasibility of Ruzizi Hydropower Plant Project IV.L’objectif de l’étude est de déterminer la faisabilité technique, économique, financière et institutionnelle du projet d’aménagement hydroélectrique de Ruzizi IV.The main beneficiaries of this study are the ECGLC Organization for the Energy of the Great Lakes Countries (EGL) as well as the member countries of the Economic Community of the Great Lakes Countries (CEPGL), namely Burundi, Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC).Les principaux bénéficiaires de cette étude sont l’Organisation de la CEPGL pour l’Energie des pays des Grands Lacs (EGL) ainsi que les pays membres de la Communauté Economique des Pays des Grands Lacs (CEPGL), à savoir le Burundi, le Rwanda et la République Démocratique du Congo (RDC).Organisation de la CEPGL pour l'Energie des Pays des Grands Lacs (EGL)European Union's Africa Investment PlatformAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEEric PREGNONPower Engineer, PESD4e.pregnon@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireRwanda-2 30Burundi-3.5 30Ruzizi-1.96694 30.71389Petite Ruzizi-3.345 29.2144DR Congo-2.5 23.5Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration205779.100303205779.100303205779.100303205779.100303205779.100303205779.100303205779.100303205779.100303205779.100303205779.100303205779.100303205779.100303205779.100303205779.100303205779.100303205779.100303205779.100303205779.100303205779.100303205779.100303205779.100303205779.100303205779.100303205779.100303205779.100303205779.100303205779.100303205779.100303205779.100303205779.100303205779.100303205779.100303205779.1003036790710.31European Union's Africa Investment PlatformOrganisation de la Communaute Économique15450.18Total Disbursement in January of 2024European Union's Africa Investment PlatformOrganisation de la CEPGL pour l'Energie des Pays des Grands Lacs (EGL)297401.32Total Disbursement in March of 2025European Union's Africa Investment PlatformOrganisation de la CEPGL pour l'Energie des Pays des Grands Lacs (EGL)310398.65Total Disbursement in April of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformOrganisation de la CEPGL pour l'Energie des Pays des Grands Lacs (EGL)6303.12Total Disbursement in June of 2026European Union's Africa Investment PlatformOrganisation de la CEPGL pour l'Energie des Pays des Grands Lacs (EGL)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAZ-047African Development BankThe Rural Livelihoods’ Adaptation to Climate Change in the Horn of Africa (RLACC) program will seek to implement adaptation strategies in the Horn of Africa, starting with Djibouti and Kenya, through a grant from the Least Developed Countries Fund (LDCF) and the Special Climate Change Fund (SCCF) under the auspices of the Global Environment Facility (GEF). The program will be implemented through two initial national projects, which will run from 2016 to 2020, and may be followed by further projects in other countries. The total GEF grant budget is USD 8 268 000 ( US$ 5 484 000 for Djibouti and US$ 2 784 000 for Kenya), with co-financing of US$ 84,050,100 from the African Development Bank (AfDB).Le programme Rural Livelihoods' Adaptation to Climate Change in the Horn of Africa (RLACC) cherchera à mettre en œuvre des stratégies d'adaptation dans la Corne de l'Afrique, en commençant par Djibouti et le Kenya, grâce à une subvention du Fonds pour les pays les moins avancés (FPMA) et du Fonds spécial pour le changement climatique (FSCC) sous les auspices du Fonds pour l'environnement mondial (FEM). Le programme sera mis en œuvre par le biais de deux projets nationaux initiaux, qui se dérouleront de 2016 à 2020, et pourra être suivi par d'autres projets dans d'autres pays. Le budget total de la subvention du FEM est de 8 268 000 USD (5 484 000 USD pour Djibouti et 2 784 000 USD pour le Kenya), avec un cofinancement de 84 050 100 USD de la Banque africaine de développement (BAD).The project will help improve the living conditions of the population by strengthening and disseminating natural resource management techniques within an integrated watershed management approach, developing alternative livelihoods, as well as training local stakeholders on adaptation to climate change in agro-pastoral context. Beneficiaries will participate through trainings, workshops, development of community-based plans, and improved livelihood practices. The use of cash for work mechanisms and other social transfer mechanisms will be explored during implementation, to further strengthen the income basis of resource-poor beneficiaries.Le projet contribuera à améliorer les conditions de vie de la population en renforçant et en diffusant des techniques de gestion des ressources naturelles dans le cadre d'une approche de gestion intégrée des bassins versants, en développant des moyens de subsistance alternatifs et en formant les acteurs locaux à l'adaptation au changement climatique dans un contexte agropastoral. Les bénéficiaires participeront à des formations, à des ateliers, à l'élaboration de plans communautaires et à l'amélioration des pratiques de subsistance. L'utilisation de mécanismes de rémunération du travail et d'autres mécanismes de transfert social sera étudiée au cours de la mise en œuvre, afin de renforcer la base de revenus des bénéficiaires pauvres en ressources.The project’s main beneficiaries include agro-pastoral communities residing in semi-arid areas that are particularly vulnerable to climate change. Project activities aims at addressing the various impacts of climate change on rural livelihoods, by financing adaptation measures and associated services based on both the traditional knowledge and know-how of pastoral and agro-pastoral communities, and on improved sustainable technologies and practices. It is estimated that the proposed project would directly benefit between 160,000 beneficiaries over a period of 4 years-excluding the intangible benefits related to environmental regeneration, capacity building and institutional support.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet sont les communautés agropastorales résidant dans des zones semi-arides particulièrement vulnérables au changement climatique. Les activités du projet visent à répondre aux divers impacts du changement climatique sur les moyens de subsistance ruraux, en finançant des mesures d'adaptation et des services associés basés à la fois sur les connaissances et le savoir-faire traditionnels des communautés pastorales et agro-pastorales, et sur des technologies et des pratiques durables améliorées. On estime que le projet proposé profitera directement à 160 000 bénéficiaires sur une période de quatre ans, sans compter les avantages immatériels liés à la régénération de l'environnement, au renforcement des capacités et à l'appui institutionnel.Global Environment FacilityMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEChantal UMUHIREAgriculture Officer, AHAI4c.umuhire@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMouloud11.16667 42.5Gaggadé11.48917 42.28083Ali Sabieh Region11.2 42.94Dikhil11.5 42.16667Damerdjog11.48556 43.18722Arta Region11.5 42.75Douda11.53361 43.18417Obock12.25007 43.08369Tadjourah12 42.5Hi?ka Bêyya ‘Addé11.22778 43.03472Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration146191.849615146191.849615146191.849615146191.849615146191.849615146191.849615146191.849615146191.849615146191.849615146191.849615146191.849615146191.849615146191.849615146191.849615146191.849615146191.849615146191.849615146191.849615146191.849615146191.849615146191.849615146191.849615146191.849615146191.849615146191.849615146191.8496153800988.09Global Environment FacilityGouverment de Djibouti Ministère de l'économie, des finances et de la planification des Fin. et de la Planification3805558.48Total Disbursement in January of 2024Global Environment FacilityMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)962.05Total Disbursement in February of 2024Global Environment FacilityMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)9161.02Total Disbursement in October of 2024Global Environment FacilityMinistère de l'agriculture, de la pêche, de l'élevage et des ressources halieutiques (MAPERH)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-EAZ-054African Development BankThe ‘Strengthening Transboundary Cooperation and Integrated Natural Resource Management in the Songwe River Basin Project’ (STCINRM-SRBP) aims at addressing the challenges of the basin and the Songwe River Basin Commission (SRBC). The Songwe River Basin (SRB) covers an estimated area of 4,200 km2 and is part of the wider Zambezi River basin. The project is critical to prepare the ground for the implementation of the ambitious SRBDP by addressing the problem of environmental degradation. Indeed, the river forms part of the formal border between Malawi and mainland Tanzania. Increasing competition for space, water and natural resources is degrading the Songwe River Basin. Both riparian countries ratified in 2017 the convention creating the Songwe River Basin Commission (SRBC) to sustainably manage the basin natural resources and implement the Songwe River Basin Development Programme (SRBDP). The SRBDP aims to implement a multi-sectoral solution to capitalize on the opportunities available in the basin and enhance adaptation to climate change, mitigating its adverse environmental impacts and the resulting effects on food production. The heart of the SRBDP is a multipurpose dam (115 m high, 330 Mm3) which will supply water for a 180 MW hydropower plant, 3000 ha of irrigation scheme in each country and control floods in the lower part of the basin. It will also provide water for 86 000 dwellers. The project therefore seeks to strengthen the institutional framework and capacity of the Secretariat of the Songwe River Basin Commission (SRBC) so as to ensure more sustainable use of natural resources as well as better river basin ecosystem maintenance. This will facilitate investments to exploit food production, safe and clean water, power and economic opportunities, while securing environmental sustainability. The cost of the project is estimated at USD 6,392,694. Its duration is 4 years (2019-2023).Le projet de Renforcement de la coopération transfrontalière et de la gestion intégrée des ressources naturelles dans le bassin du fleuve Songwe (STCINRM-SRBP) vise à s’attaquer aux défis auxquels font face le bassin du fleuve Songwe et la Commission du bassin du fleuve Songwe (SRBC). Le bassin du fleuve Songwe (SRB) couvre une superficie de 4 200 km² environ, à l’intérieur du grand bassin fluvial du Zambèze. Le projet est essentiel pour préparer le terrain à l’exécution de l’ambitieux projet SRBDP en faisant face au problème de la dégradation environnementale. En effet, le fleuve Songwe constitue une partie de la frontière officielle entre le Malawi et la Tanzanie continentale. La concurrence accrue pour l’espace, l’eau et les ressources naturelles dégrade progressivement le bassin du fleuve Songwe. En 2017, les deux pays riverains de ce bassin ont ratifié la convention portant création de la Commission du bassin du fleuve Songwe (SRBC), qui est chargée de gérer de façon durable les ressources naturelles du bassin hydrographique et de réaliser le Programme de mise en valeur du bassin du fleuve Songwe (SRBDP). Le SRBDP vise à mettre en œuvre une solution multisectorielle pour tirer parti des possibilités offertes par le bassin et améliorer l’adaptation au changement climatique tout en atténuant ses impacts environnementaux négatifs et les effets sur la production alimentaire. Le principal centre d’intérêt du SRBDP est un barrage à buts multiples – de 115 mètres de haut et de 330 mm3 – qui alimentera en eau une centrale hydro-électrique de 180 mégawatts (MW), ainsi que 3 000 hectares (ha) d’irrigation dans chaque pays, et qui contrôlera les inondations dans la partie basse du bassin. Le SRBDP fournira également de l’eau à 86 000 habitants. Le projet vise donc à renforcer le cadre institutionnel et les capacités du secrétariat de la Commission du bassin du fleuve Songwe (SRBC) de façon à assurer une utilisation plus rationnelle des ressources naturelles, ainsi qu’un meilleur maintien de l’écosystème du bassin fluvial. Cela facilitera les investissements afin d’exploiter la production alimentaire, l’eau potable, l’énergie et les possibilités économiques, tout en assurant la durabilité environnementale. Le coût du projet est estimé à 6 392 694 dollars des États-Unis (USD). Il sera exécuté sur quatre ans (de 2019 à 2023).The purpose of the STCINRM project is to enhance basin protection, livelihoods and integrated water resources management through improved transboundary cooperation and sustained ecosystem services. The project consists of four components: i) Enhancing transboundary management and institutional capacity ii) Improving early warning, disaster risk management, and monitoring iii) Community- based demonstrations in Integrated Natural Resources Management (INRM) and conservation and iv) Knowledge, monitoring and evaluation.Le projet STCINRM a pour objectif d’améliorer la protection des bassins, les moyens de subsistance et la gestion intégrée des ressources en eau grâce à une meilleure coopération transfrontalière et à des services écosystémiques durables. Le projet compte quatre composantes : i) amélioration de la gestion transfrontalière et des capacités institutionnelles ; ii) amélioration de l’alerte rapide, de la gestion des risques de catastrophe et du suivi ; iii) démonstrations communautaires de la gestion intégrée des ressources naturelles (GIRN) et de la conservation de ces ressources ; iv) connaissances, suivi et évaluation.The main beneficiaries from this project are the population in the Songwe River basin estimated at 400,000, with 50% of them being women. The relevant Ministries and Departments such as water, energy, agriculture, land resources and environmental affairs in Malawi and Tanzania will also benefit from the project through capacity building and institutional support. These institutions will be key partners in project implementation. Other institutions such as the Lake Nyasa Basin Water Board in Tanzania, Malawi Northern Region Water Board, Tanzanian Meteorological Agency (TMA), Department of Climate Change and Meteorological Services (DCCMS) in Malawi, district staff, Non-Government Organizations (NGOs), Research institutes and the Zambezi River Basin Commission will also benefit and support project implementation. There will be two main bodies to strategically guide the implementation: a Council of Ministers and a Steering Committee. A stakeholder cooperation platform will guarantee inclusive involvement of local beneficiaries (districts, local communities and vulnerable groups). The same stakeholders will be involved in the implementation of the SRBDP.Les principaux bénéficiaires du projet STCINRM sont les populations qui vivent dans le bassin du fleuve Songwe, soit approximativement 400 000 personnes, à 50 % des femmes. Les ministères et départements concernés (Eau, Énergie, Agriculture, Ressources foncières et Environnement, etc.) au Malawi et en Tanzanie bénéficieront également du projet grâce au renforcement des capacités et au soutien institutionnel. Ces institutions seront des partenaires clés de l’exécution du projet. D’autres institutions telles que l’Office des eaux du bassin du lac Nyasa en Tanzanie, l’Office des eaux de la Région Nord du Malawi, l’Agence météorologique tanzanienne (TMA), le Département des changements climatiques et des services météorologiques (DCCMS) au Malawi, le personnel du district, des organisations non gouvernementales (ONG), des instituts de recherche et la Commission du bassin du fleuve Zambèze bénéficieront aussi de cette initiative. Deux organes principaux guideront stratégiquement la mise en œuvre, à savoir un Conseil des ministres et un Comité directeur. Une plateforme de coopération des parties prenantes garantira la participation inclusive des bénéficiaires locaux (districts, communautés locales et groupes vulnérables). Les mêmes parties prenantes participeront à l’exécution du SRBDP.Global Environment FacilityMinistry of Irrigation and Water DevelopmentAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOMWDoreen KUMWENDAAgricultural Economist, AHAI6d.kumwenda@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireSongwe River-9.71667 33.9333Zambezi River-14.68323 24.20238Water sector policy and administrative managementWater supply and Sanitation - policy, planning and administration186849.852400186849.852400186849.852400186849.852400186849.852400186849.852400186849.852400186849.852400186849.852400186849.852400186849.852400186849.852400186849.852400186849.852400186849.852400186849.852400186849.852400186849.852400186849.852400186849.852400186849.852400186849.852400186849.852400186849.852400186849.8524004671246.31Global Environment FacilityMinistry of finance3934467.69Total Disbursement in January of 2024Global Environment FacilityMinistry of Irrigation and Water Development214132.47Total Disbursement in February of 2024Global Environment FacilityMinistry of Irrigation and Water Development133330.82Total Disbursement in June of 2024Global Environment FacilityMinistry of Irrigation and Water Development305585.21Total Disbursement in June of 2024Global Environment FacilityMinistry of Irrigation and Water Development137225.93Total Disbursement in November of 2024Global Environment FacilityMinistry of Irrigation and Water Development15994.82Total Disbursement in July of 2025Global Environment FacilityMinistry of Irrigation and Water Development7111.75Total Disbursement in September of 2025Global Environment FacilityMinistry of Irrigation and Water Development54807.37Total Disbursement in October of 2025Global Environment FacilityMinistry of Irrigation and Water Development7614.06Total Disbursement in December of 2025Global Environment FacilityMinistry of Irrigation and Water DevelopmentPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-237African Development BankThe Kazungula Bridge Project (KBP) is a multi-national project on the North-South Corridor (NSC) within the SADC region and part of a corridor-long infrastructure improvement programme. The project scope includes a bridge linking Botswana and Zambia over the Zambezi River to replace the existing ferry and juxtaposed one-stop border facilities at Kazungula. The estimated total project cost is UA 162.06 million (approximately USD 259.3 million) funded through a co-financing arrangement with JICA. The Bank covers from the ADF window UA 51.00 million, equivalent to 31.5% of the total project cost. The balance is shared between JICA (57.5%), Governments (9.2%) and EU-ITF Grant (1.8%). The project implementation period is five (5) years.Le projet du Pont de Kazungula (KBP) est un projet multinational ciblant le Corridor Nord-Sud (CNS) dans la région de la CDAA. Il s’inscrit dans le cadre du programme d'amélioration des infrastructures le long du Corridor. La portée du projet comprend la construction d’un pont sur le fleuve Zambèze pour relier le Botswana à la Zambie afin de remplacer le ferry actuel ainsi que la construction de deux postes frontières juxtaposés à guichet unique à Kazungula. Le projet dont le coût total est estimé à 162,06 millions d'UC (259,3 millions d’USD) sera co-financé avec l’Agence japonaise de coopération internationale (JICA). La contribution de Banque, sur les ressources du FAD, sera de 51 millions d'UC, soit 31,5 % du coût total du projet. Le solde sera financé par la JICA (57,5 %), les gouvernements concernés (9,2 %) et un don du Fonds fiduciaire UE-Afrique pour les infrastructures (1,8 %). La période d'exécution du projet est de cinq (5) ans.The project’s development objective is to improve the efficiency of transit traffic through the Kazungula border to facilitate and increase trade activities and global competiveness of Zambia and Botswana; improve regional connectivity of the North South Corridor; and contribute to economic regional integration within the SADC region. The expected outcomes include: (i) reduced border transit time; (ii) improved procedures on trade facilitation; (iii) improved border management operations, and consequently (iv) increased traffic throughput and (v) reduced time-based transport and trade cost.L'objectif de développement du projet est d'améliorer l'efficacité du transit à la frontière de Kazungula afin de promouvoir l’accroissement des activités commerciales et la compétitivité globale de la Zambie et du Botswana ; d’améliorer la connectivité régionale du Corridor Nord-Sud ; et de contribuer à l'intégration des économies de la région de la CDAA. Les résultats attendus du projet comprennent : (i) la réduction du temps de transit à la frontière ; (ii) l'amélioration des procédures de facilitation des échanges commerciaux ; (iii) l'amélioration de la gestion des opérations frontalières et par conséquent ; (iv) l'accroissement du volume du trafic, et (v) la diminution des coûts de transport et des échanges commerciaux grâce à la réduction des temps de trajet.The direct beneficiaries are sections of population and businesses engaged in the mining, agricultural and service sectors contributing to 60-80% of the region’s GDP. Expected benefits are increased opportunities for intra and extra regional trade activities, regional economic integration along the corridor and job creation.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les populations et les entreprises opérant dans le secteur des mines, de l’agriculture et des services qui fournissent entre 60% à 80 % du PIB de la région. Les retombées attendues sont l’augmentation des activités commerciales intra et extra-régionales, l’intégration des économies desservies par le Corridor ainsi que la création d'emplois.Road Development AgencyEU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGERichard MALINGATransport Engineer, PICU7r.malinga@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLumbo-16.2167 22.05National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance262968.000000262968.000000262968.000000262968.000000262968.000000328710.00EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundMinistry of finance328710.00Total Disbursement in January of 2024EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundRoad Development Agency328710.00EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundMinistry of finance328710.00Total Disbursement in January of 2024EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundRoad Development Agency328710.00EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundMinistry of finance328710.00Total Disbursement in January of 2024EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundRoad Development Agency328710.00EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundMinistry of finance328710.00Total Disbursement in January of 2024EU-Africa Infrastructure Trust FundRoad Development AgencyPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-138African Development BankThe ECOWAS Early Warning and Response Network (ECOWARN) is built upon an understanding of the need for conflict sensitivity and contextual risk assessment. The suite of ECOWAS Early Warning and Early Response (EWER) tools and efforts reflects both the shared challenges of the Member states, but also their unique characteristics, thereby factoring in the complex landscape of human security across the region, while structuring early warning analysis and response under a common framework composed of five key pillars encompassing the range of resilience factors and threats to human security: (1) Environment & Natural Disasters; (2) Crime & Criminality; (3) Health & Pandemics; (4) Security; (5) Governance & Human Rights. These five pillars cover 56 human security indicators underpinning the ECOWAS regional Early Warning system. The Early Warning framework is also adopted by national early warning bodies, thereby creating synergy to respond tothreat and equips countries with the means to cooperate and promote regional peace and security.Le réseau d'alerte précoce et de réponse de la CEDEAO (ECOWARN) repose sur une compréhension de la nécessité de tenir compte des conflits et d'évaluer les risques en fonction du contexte. La série d'outils et d'efforts d'alerte précoce et de réponse rapide de la CEDEAO (EWER) reflète à la fois les défis partagés par les États membres, mais aussi leurs caractéristiques uniques, prenant ainsi en compte le paysage complexe de la sécurité humaine dans la région, tout en structurant l'analyse de l'alerte précoce et la réponse dans un cadre commun composé de cinq piliers clés englobant l'éventail des facteurs de résilience et des menaces pour la sécurité humaine : (1) Environnement et catastrophes naturelles ; (2) Criminalité et criminalité ; (3) Santé et pandémies ; (4) Sécurité ; (5) Gouvernance et droits de l'homme. Ces cinq piliers couvrent 56 indicateurs de sécurité humaine qui sous-tendent le système régional d'alerte précoce de la CEDEAO. Le cadre d'alerte précoce est également adopté par les organismes nationaux d'alerte précoce, créant ainsi une synergie pour répondre à la menace et dotant les pays des moyens de coopérer et de promouvoir la paix et la sécurité régionales.The overall goal of the project isto strengthen ECOWAS early warning capacity to detect, anticipate and prevent crises for improved regional peace and stability and investment.This is expected to strengthen the regional EWER mechanism to respond effectively to the regional and national drivers of fragility, build climate resilience and promote conflict prevention along the EWD human security dimensions. The project will increase ECOWAS’ capacity to detect, mitigate and prevent socio institutional, political and security crises in the region.In particular, the project will strengthen the ECOWAS technical capacities to better integrate in its early warning and response approaches, prevention as a guiding principle and mainstreaming cross-cutting dimensions suchas long-term climate risk reduction and adaptation measures,and gender through an optimized Early Warning System.L'objectif global du projet est de renforcer la capacité d'alerte précoce de la CEDEAO pour détecter, anticiper et prévenir les crises afin d'améliorer la paix, la stabilité et l'investissement au niveau régional. Cela devrait renforcer le mécanisme régional EWER pour répondre efficacement aux facteurs régionaux et nationaux de fragilité, renforcer la résilience climatique et promouvoir la prévention des conflits selon les dimensions de sécurité humaine de l'EWD. Le projet augmentera la capacité de la CEDEAO à détecter, atténuer et prévenir les crises socio-institutionnelles, politiques et sécuritaires dans la région. En particulier, le projet renforcera les capacités techniques de la CEDEAO à mieux intégrer dans ses approches d'alerte précoce et de réponse, la prévention comme principe directeur et l'intégration de dimensions transversales telles que la réduction des risques climatiques à long terme et les mesures d'adaptation, ainsi que le genre par le biais d'un système d'alerte précoce optimisé.Target beneficiaries will be end-users of ECOWARN products, including governments, development peace building and humanitarian actors for the improvement of positive social impacts of programs and projects. This will help orient development programming and crises prevention efforts by the Bank and partners to enhance human security as it relates to Bank’s High 5 priorities.Les bénéficiaires cibles seront les utilisateurs finaux des produits ECOWARN, notamment les gouvernements, les acteurs du développement, de la consolidation de la paix et de l'aide humanitaire, afin d'améliorer l'impact social positif des programmes et des projets. Cela permettra d'orienter la programmation du développement et les efforts de prévention des crises déployés par la Banque et ses partenaires pour renforcer la sécurité humaine dans le cadre des cinq grandes priorités de la Banque.Transition Support FacilityMinistry of financeAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDTSMarcel Dodji MAGLOInstitutio. Capacity Dvpt Officer, RDTSm.maglo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAbuja9.05735 7.48976General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support285714.285714285714.285714285714.285714285714.285714285714.285714285714.285714285714.2857142000000.00Transition Support FacilityECOWAS Economic Community334911.45Total Disbursement in January of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of financePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-A00-036African Development BankThis intervention concerns the Africa Integrated Climate Risk Management Programme: Building the Resilience of Smallholder Farmers to Climate Change Impacts in Seven Sahelian Countries of the Great Green Wall. It aims to increase resilience and enhance the livelihoods and food and water security of smallholder farmers and rural communities through integrated climate risk management of natural resources (water, soil, ecosystems) in seven countries of the Green Great Wall (GGW). The project also seeks to enable these countries to adopt low emission, climate resilient pathways for agricultural development by promoting, upgrading and scaling up risk management measures in agriculture while delivering various adaptation and mitigation co-benefits, including the avoidance of 21 466 499 Tonnes of Carbon Equivalent8 (tCO2q) GHG emissions. To achieve the expected outcome, the programme is divided into three mutually reinforcing and interlinked components that contribute to the following three outcomes (1) strengthened climate weather information services to support decision making and planning in relation to agroforestry, livestock raising, agricultural insurance products and services and capacity development for farmers, government, and the private sector; (2) strengthened climate resilient agroforestry and pastoral value chains, powered by reliable and affordable renewable energy sources and (3) reduced obstacles (financial market products and services/high premiums) to access to agricultural insurance for governments and smallholder farmers to enhance resilience building. This project primely contributes towards climate adaptation result. As such 100% of the total approval is attributed as climate finance, out of which 100% is adaptation finance.La présente intervention porte sur le Programme de gestion intégrée des risques climatiques en Afrique : Renforcer la résilience des petits exploitants agricoles aux impacts du changement climatique dans sept pays sahéliens de la Grande muraille verte. Elle vise à accroître la résilience et améliorer les moyens de subsistance et la sécurité alimentaire et hydrique des petits exploitants agricoles et des communautés rurales grâce à une gestion intégrée des risques climatiques pesant sur les ressources naturelles (eau, sol, écosystèmes) dans sept pays de la Grande Muraille verte (GMV). Le projet vise également à permettre à ces pays d'adopter des trajectoires de développement agricole à faibles émissions et résilientes face au climat en promouvant, améliorant et renforçant les mesures de gestion des risques dans l'agriculture, tout en offrant divers avantages connexes en matière d'adaptation et d'atténuation, notamment l'évitement de 21 466 499 tCO2q8 d'émissions de GES. Pour atteindre le résultat escompté, le programme est divisé en trois composantes qui se renforcent mutuellement et sont liées entre elles, et concourent à l'obtention des trois résultats suivants : (1) le renforcement des services d'information climato- météorologique pour soutenir la prise de décision et la planification en matière d'agroforesterie, d'élevage, de produits et services d'assurance agricole et de développement des capacités des agriculteurs, des administrations publiques et du secteur privé; (2) le renforcement des chaînes de valeur agroforestières et pastorales résistantes au climat, alimentées par des sources d'énergie renouvelables fiables et abordables et (3) le réduction des obstacles (produits et services du marché financier/primes élevées) à l'accès à l'assurance agricole pour les administrations publiques et les petits exploitants agricoles afin de renforcer la résilience. Ce projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'adaptation au climat. Ainsi, 100 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 100 % dédiés à l'adaptation.The AICRM programme’s overall objective is to increase resilience and enhance the livelihoods and food and water security of smallholder farmers and rural communities through integrated climate risk management of natural resources (water, soil, ecosystems) in seven countries of the Green Great Wall.L'objectif global du programme AICRM est d'accroître la résilience et d'améliorer les moyens de subsistance et la sécurité alimentaire et hydrique des petits exploitants agricoles et des communautés rurales grâce à une gestion intégrée des risques climatiques pesant sur les ressources naturelles (eau, sol, écosystèmes) dans sept pays de la Grande Muraille verte.The target groups are: (i) small producers engaged in staple crops (millet, maize, sorghum and groundnuts), livestock (dairy and beef, sheep and goats, chicken) and non-timber forest products (forestry) value chains characterized by subsistence production and the reduced size of agricultural land and livestock capital; (ii) rural smallholder farmers that are extremely vulnerable people to climate change and climate variability; (iii) rural marginalized communities including persons living with disabilities, the elderly, widows and widowers and displaced people; and (iv) young people (educated or not), women heads of households.Les groupes cibles sont : i) les petits producteurs actifs dans les chaînes de valeur des cultures de base (millet, maïs, sorgho et arachide), de l'élevage (lait et viande bovine, mouton et chèvre, poulet) et des produits forestiers non ligneux (foresterie), qui se caractérisent par la production de subsistance et la taille réduite des terres agricoles et du capital animal exploités ; ii) les petits exploitants ruraux qui sont des personnes extrêmement vulnérables au changement et à la variabilité climatiques ; iii) les communautés rurales marginalisées, notamment les personnes handicapées, les personnes âgées, les veuves et les veufs et les personnes déplacées ; et iv) les jeunes (instruits ou non), les femmes chefs de famille.African Development BankGreen Climate FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHFRDonald SINGUE TANKOClimate Risk Fin.&Coord. ADRiFi Prg,AHFRd.singue@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireN'Djamena12.1067 15.0444Niamey13.5137 2.1098Bamako12.65 -8Dakar14.6937 -17.44406Ouagadougou12.3657 -1.53388Nouakchott18.08581 -15.9785Banjul13.4527 -16.578Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration219334.861500219334.861500219334.861500219334.861500219334.861500219334.861500219334.861500219334.861500219334.861500219334.861500219334.861500219334.861500219334.861500219334.861500219334.861500219334.861500219334.861500219334.861500219334.861500219334.8615004386697.23Green Climate FundAfrican Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DD0-024African Development BankThe Maritime Corridor Development and Regional Trade Facilitation Project aligns with the priorities of the Emerging Comoros Plan 2030 and the Post-COVID-19 Recovery Plan, both of which focus on infrastructure development as a catalyst for economic growth. It is in line with the development programme and guidelines on the interventions by technical and financial partners. It is also in line with the Transport Sector Policy (PST 2021-2025) for the modernisation of transport infrastructure to improve services for users, reduce costs and stimulate trade, tourism, and regional integration in the island nation. The project contributes to climate finance, with 40 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to adaptation.Le Projet d’aménagement d’un corridor maritime et de facilitation du commerce régional est aligné sur les priorités du Plan Comores émergent 2030 et du Plan de relance post-Covid-19,qui mettent tous deux l’accent sur le développement des infrastructures comme catalyseur de la croissance économique. Il cadre avec le programme de développement et l’orientation des interventions des partenaires techniques et financiers. En outre, il est conforme à la Politique sectorielle des transports (PST 2021-2025), qui vise à moderniser les infrastructures de transport afin d’améliorer les prestations de services aux utilisateurs, réduire les coûts et stimuler le commerce, le tourisme et l’intégration régionale dans l’archipel. Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 40 millions USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’adaptation.The Maritime Corridor and Regional Trade Facilitation Project (PCMFC), developed by the Ministry of Maritime and Air Transport with technical and financial support from the African Development Bank, aims to support the improvement of connectivity and maritime transport safety between the islands, both physically and institutionally, to better connect populations to markets and contribute to the integration of domestic markets in Comoros. It aims to enhance the economic and financial viability of port infrastructure and improve their resilience to climatic hazards.Le Projet de Corridor Maritime et de Facilitation du Commerce Régional (PCMFC), développé par le Ministère des Transports maritimes et aériens avec le soutien technique et financier de la Banque Africaine de Développement, vise à soutenir l'amélioration de la connectivité et de la sécurité du transport maritime entre les îles, tant du point de vue physique qu'institutionnel, afin de mieux relier les populations aux marchés et de contribuer à l'intégration des marchés intérieurs des Comores. Il se veut de participer à la viabilité économique et financière des infrastructures portuaires et d’améliorer leurs résiliences aux aléas climatiques.Overall, the beneficiaries of the proposed ports expansion and modernisation are many and include the population, the private sector, and the State of the Comoros, as well as the SADC, COMESA, and IOC countries. Shipping companies and logistics industries, consumers and exporters at the national, regional, and international levels are also among the project’s potential direct beneficiaries. Other government entities, particularly the customs authorities, which are major players, will benefit from a more competitive port operating framework. The project’s indirect beneficiaries are the main players involved in the sub-region’s economic activities and beyond, as the transformed ports will, thanks to their natural strategic location, offer a lever of opportunities linking the neighbouring islands of the Indian Ocean, continental East and Southern Africa, the Middle East and Asia. The combined efficiency of the Comoros' three ports and the economic zone will therefore have a major impact on the economies of the countries they serve and will be able to contribute to the region's economic growth.D’une manière générale, les bénéficiaires de l’expansion et de la modernisation des ports proposées sont multiples et comprennent notamment la population, le secteur privé et l’État comorien de même que les pays de la SADC, du COMESA et de la COI. Les compagnies maritimes et les industries de la logistique, les consommateurs et les exportateurs aux niveaux national, régional et international comptent également parmi les potentiels bénéficiaires directs du projet. D’autres entités gouvernementales, notamment les autorités douanières qui sont des acteurs majeurs, seront les bénéficiaires d’un cadre opérationnel portuaire plus compétitif. Les bénéficiaires indirects du projet sont les principaux acteurs qui interviennent dans les activités économiques de la sous-région et au-delà, car les ports transformés vont offrir, grâce à leur position stratégique naturelle, un levier d’opportunités reliant les îles voisines de l’océan Indien, l’Afrique de l’Est continentale et l’Afrique australe, le Moyen-Orient et l’Asie. L’efficacité combinée des trois ports des Comores et de la zone économique aura donc un impact majeur sur les économies des pays qu’ils desservent et sera à même de contribuer à la croissance économique de la région.Transition Support FacilityGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development FundMinistère des Transports maritimes et aériensAfrican Development Bank / Agence Française de Développement (AFD) Co-financingInternational Bank for Reconstruction and Development (World Bank)European Investment Bank (EIB)Islamic Development Bank (IsDB)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEIbrahim BOUBACARTransport Engineer, PICU7i.boubacar@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMoroni-11.7022 43.2551Mohéli-12.34268 43.73623Grande Comore-11.5833 43.3333Water transportTransport - water7634583.3333337634583.3333337634583.3333337634583.3333337634583.3333337634583.3333337634583.3333337634583.3333337634583.3333337634583.3333337634583.3333337634583.3333337634583.3333337634583.3333337634583.3333337634583.3333337634583.3333337634583.3333337634583.3333337634583.3333337634583.3333337634583.3333337634583.3333337634583.333333100000000.00African Development FundGouvernement des Comores4397009.20Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistère des Transports maritimes et aériens35923.74Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistère des Transports maritimes et aériens14943.52Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistère des Transports maritimes et aériens102690.63Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère des Transports maritimes et aériens179839.63Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère des Transports maritimes et aériens21521.79Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundMinistère des Transports maritimes et aériens14634.00Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundMinistère des Transports maritimes et aériens151981.28Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund19912.26Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund1500000.00Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Multinational Ministry of Finance205204.59Total Disbursement in January of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistère des Transports maritimes et aériens3760000.00Government of MultinationalGovernment of Multinational Ministry of Finance3760000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DC0-045African Development BankThis intervention concerns the Tanzania-Burundi Standard Gauge Ralways SGR Phase II. It is designed to enhance regional integration and reap the benefits of integrated markets and economies of scale resulting from joint development and operations, Tanzania, Burundi, and the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) are developing a phased Standard Gauge Railway (SGR) programme centred around the Port of Dares-Salaam and the Central Transport Corridor. The project comprizes six (06) main components : (i) Design and Build of Lot 6: Tabora – Kigoma SGR (Tanzania); (ii) Design and Build of Lot 7: Uvinza – Malagarasi SGR section (Tanzania) ; (iii) Design and Build of the Malagarasi – Musongati SGR(Burundi); (iv) Capacity Building and Technical Assistance; (v) Support for the joint Project Coordination Team (PCT); (vi) Consultancies for strategic studies and sensitization; and (vii) Rap Implementation. The project cost is estimated at USD 3,929.46 million, including 12.5% financial and 12.5% physical contingencies. Tanzania sections will cost USD 3,209.27 million, while the Burundi section will cost USD 720.19 million. The project contributes to climate finance, with 155 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to mitigation.La présente intervention est relative au Projet Conjoint de Chemin de Fer Tanzanie - Burundi SGR Phase II CRC. Le projet est conçu afin de renforcer l'intégration régionale et de tirer profit des marchés intégrés et des économies d'échelle résultant d'un développement et d'une exploitation conjoints, la Tanzanie, le Burundi et la République démocratique du Congo (RDC) développent un programme de chemin de fer à écartement standard (SGR) par étapes, centré sur le port de Dar es-Salaam et le corridor de transport central. Le projet comprend six (06) composantes principales : (i) Conception et construction du lot 6 : Tabora - Kigoma SGR (Tanzanie) ; (ii) Conception et construction du lot 7 : Uvinza - Malagarasi SGR (Tanzanie) ; (iii) Conception et construction du Malagarasi - Musongati SGR (Burundi) ; (iv) Renforcement des capacités et assistance technique ; (v) Appui à l'équipe conjointe de coordination du projet (ECP) ; (vi) Consultations pour les études stratégiques et la sensibilisation ; et (vii) Mise en œuvre du projet. Le coût du projet est estimé à 3 929,46 millions d'USD, y compris 12,5 % d'imprévus financiers et 12,5 % d'imprévus physiques. La section tanzanienne coûtera 3 209,27 millions d'USD, tandis que la section burundaise coûtera 720,19 millions d'USD. Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 155 millions USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’atténuation.The development objective of the project is to improve transport connectivity along Central Corridor to enhance regional integration and trade and incentivize large-scale mining and farming and through access to high-capacity railway transport service.L'objectif de développement du projet est d'améliorer la connectivité des transports le long du corridor central afin de renforcer l'intégration régionale et le commerce et d'encourager l'exploitation minière et agricole à grande échelle grâce à l'accès à des services de transport ferroviaire de grande capacité.Since the railway is built to carry mining, agricultural and general cargo passengers. Then, the project immediate beneficiaries will be the mine operators, farmers, and the general population, who will benefit from access to efficient transport services, and the governments of Burundi and Tanzania, who will benefit from the commercial exploitation of mineral wealth.Le chemin de fer est construit pour transporter des passagers de l'industrie minière, de l'agriculture et des marchandises générales. Les bénéficiaires immédiats du projet seront donc les exploitants miniers, les agriculteurs et la population en général, qui bénéficieront d'un accès à des services de transport efficaces, et les gouvernements du Burundi et de la Tanzanie, qui profiteront de l'exploitation commerciale des richesses minières.Tanzania Railways CorporationAfrican Development BankAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOTZNedrick Godfrey SWAITransport Engineer, PICU7n.swai@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDar es salaam-6.82349 39.26951Kigoma Region-5 30Tabora-5.01622 32.8266Malagarasi-5.10167 30.84333Rail transportTransport - rail8962243.2637508962243.2637508962243.2637508962243.2637508962243.2637508962243.2637508962243.2637508962243.2637508962243.2637508962243.2637508962243.2637508962243.2637508962243.2637508962243.2637508962243.2637508962243.26375053358327.37African Development BankGovernment of Tanzania Ministry of Finance90037564.85African Development FundGovernment of Tanzania Ministry of FinancePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-EBZ-001African Development BankPREDIRE focuses on the development of the Ubangi River water resources for the socio-economic growth of its riparian countries (DRC, CAF) in a context of climate change and increased fragility, following a programmatic approach. Sub-programme 1 focuses on improving the information system on the Ubangi, preparing investments and building climate-resilient WATSAN infrastructure. Sub-programme 2 will finance infrastructure for: (i) water transfer for the DRC's agricultural transformation programme (PTA); (ii) improved navigation throughout the Oubangui basin (CAR, DRC, Congo); (iii) protection and resilience of the population to the effects of climate change. This project primely contributes towards climate adaptation result. As such 100% of the total approval is attributed as climate finance, out of which 100% is adaptation finance.Le PREDIRE porte sur la mise en valeur des ressources en eau de l’Oubangui pour à l’essor socioéconomique des pays riverains dans un contexte marqué par le changement climatique et une fragilité accrue, RDC et RCA, suivant une approche programmatique. Ce sous-programme, se focalise sur l’amélioration du système d’information sur l’Oubangui, la préparation d’investissement et la réalisation d’infrastructures d’AEPA climato-résilientes. Le 2ème sous-programme portera sur le financement des infrastructures: (i) de captage d’eau pour le Programme de Transformation de l’Agriculture en RDC (PTA); (ii) d’amélioration de la navigation sur l’ensemble du bassin de l’Oubangui (RCA, RDC, Congo); (iii) de protection et de résilience des populations aux effets des changements climatiques. Ce projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'adaptation au climat. Ainsi, 100 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 100 % dédiés à l'adaptation.PREDIRE’s development objective is to sustainably improve the socio-economic living conditions and resilience of communities and the ecosystem in the Ubangi’s cross-border basin. This subprogramme 1 concerns the CAR-DRC corridor of the Ubangi cross-border basin. This Water-Food Security-Climate Nexus subprogramme 1 specific objectives are to: (i) build knowledge, safeguard and ensure optimal development of the shared water resource in order to support the population’s sustainable social and economic development; (ii) develop resilient infrastructure to provide water security for the population, agriculture and agricultural product processing industries in order to improve regional integration; (iii) build the regional (CICOS) and national capacities of institutions involved in managing, safeguarding and developing cross-border water resources.L’Objectif de développement du PREDIRE est d’améliorer durablement les conditions de vie socio- économiques et la résilience des populations et de l’écosystème dans le bassin transfrontalier de l’Oubangui. Le programme 1 porte sur l’axe RCA-RDC du bassin transfrontalier de l’Oubangui. Le PREDIRE, structuré autour du Nexus Eau-Sécurité Alimentaire-Climat, vise à assurer : (i) la connaissance, la protection et la valorisation optimale de la ressource en eau partagée en soutien au développement social et économique durable des populations ; (ii) le développement d’infrastructures résilientes de sécurisation de l’eau pour les populations, l’agriculture et les industries de transformation des produits agricoles en vue d’accroitre l’intégration régionale; (iii) le renforcement des capacités institutionnelles régionales (CICOS) et nationales des institutions impliquées dans la gestion, la préservation et la valorisation des ressources en eau transfrontalière.The PREDIRE target area concerns the provinces of Nord-Ubangi, South-Ubangi and Mongala in the DRC and Greater Bangui in the CAR. It is anticipated that 2,407,400 people, 51% of whom will be women will be direct project beneficiaries. People living in a state of absolute poverty account for 69% of this population and71% of the mare young people, 50% of whom are girls. They will benefit from 3,400 jobs, 1,200 of which will be permanent, created by the works, training in entrepreneurship for women and youths, water& sanitation service delivery and navigation, etc. The resilience and social cohesion building programme in collaboration with UNHCR will benefit 25,000 people. The capacities of regional (CICOS, ECCAS, etc.) and governmental institutions and community organisations involved in cross-border water resource management and protection and navigation on the Ubangui River will be strengthened to ensure the sustainable management of shared water resources with water security. Capacity building will affect 1,300 actors including all the women concerned plus institutional actors and employees.La zone cible du PREDIRE concerne les Provinces Nord-Ubangui, Sud-Ubangui et la Mongala, en RDC et le Grand Bangui en RCA. Il est anticipé que 2407400 personnes, dont 51% de femmes, bénéficieront directement du projet. Cette population, constituée de plus de 69% de personnes, en état de pauvreté absolue, et de plus de 71% de jeunes dont au moins 50 % de filles, bénéficieront de 3400 emplois dont 1200 permanents, résultant des travaux, des formations à l’entreprenariat des femmes et des jeunes, de la fourniture de services d’eau/assainissement, de navigation, etc. Le programme de renforcement de la résilience et de la cohésion sociale en collaboration avec l’UNHCR bénéficiera à 25000 personnes. Les capacités des institutions régionales (CICOS, CEEAC, etc.), gouvernementales, et les organisations communautaires impliquées dans la gestion et la protection des ressources en eau transfrontalière et la navigation sur l’Oubangui seront renforcées en vue d’une gouvernance durable des ressources en eau partagées et en sécurité de l’eau. Plus de 1,300 acteurs dont au moins 100% des femmes concernées, institutionnels et agents verront leurs capacités renforcées. African Development FundMinistère du développement ruralAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOCDBruno ZALI ZALIWater & Sanitation Officer, AHWS3b.zalizali@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNord-Ubangi3.88593 21.0523Sous-Region de la Mongala2.15 21.5167Oubangui4.41667 21Sud Ubangi3.16795 19.4988Ubangi4.40194 18.7553Sanitation - large systemsWater supply and Sanitation - urban sanitation625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.000000625000.00000012500000.00African Development FundGouvernement de République Démocratique - Ministère des finances177592.42Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistère du développement rural177592.42Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistère du développement rural23373.29Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundGouvernement de République Démocratique46215.02Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGouvernement de République Démocratique1045.25Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGouvernement de République DémocratiquePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-EBZ-003African Development BankPREDIRE focuses on the development of the Ubangi River water resources for the socio-economic growth of its riparian countries (DRC, CAF) in a context of climate change and increased fragility, following a programmatic approach. Sub-programme 1 focuses on improving the information system on the Ubangi, preparing investments and building climate-resilient WATSAN infrastructure. Sub-programme 2 will finance infrastructure for: (i) water transfer for the DRC's agricultural transformation programme (PTA); (ii) improved navigation throughout the Oubangui basin (CAR, DRC, Congo); (iii) protection and resilience of the population to the effects of climate change. This project primely contributes towards climate adaptation result. As such 100% of the total approval is attributed as climate finance, out of which 100% is adaptation finance.Le PREDIRE porte sur la mise en valeur des ressources en eau de l’Oubangui pour à l’essor socioéconomique des pays riverains dans un contexte marqué par le changement climatique et une fragilité accrue, RDC et RCA, suivant une approche programmatique. Ce sous-programme, se focalise sur l’amélioration du système d’information sur l’Oubangui, la préparation d’investissement et la réalisation d’infrastructures d’AEPA climato-résilientes. Le 2ème sous-programme portera sur le financement des infrastructures: (i) de captage d’eau pour le Programme de Transformation de l’Agriculture en RDC (PTA); (ii) d’amélioration de la navigation sur l’ensemble du bassin de l’Oubangui (RCA, RDC, Congo); (iii) de protection et de résilience des populations aux effets des changements climatiques. Ce projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'adaptation au climat. Ainsi, 100 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 100 % dédiés à l'adaptation.PREDIRE’s development objective is to sustainably improve the socio-economic living conditions and resilience of communities and the ecosystem in the Ubangi’s cross-border basin. This subprogramme 1 concerns the CAR-DRC corridor of the Ubangi cross-border basin. This Water-Food Security-Climate Nexus subprogramme 1 specific objectives are to: (i) build knowledge, safeguard and ensure optimal development of the shared water resource in order to support the population’s sustainable social and economic development; (ii) develop resilient infrastructure to provide water security for the population, agriculture and agricultural product processing industries in order to improve regional integration; (iii) build the regional (CICOS) and national capacities of institutions involved in managing, safeguarding and developing cross-border water resources.L’Objectif de développement du PREDIRE est d’améliorer durablement les conditions de vie socio- économiques et la résilience des populations et de l’écosystème dans le bassin transfrontalier de l’Oubangui. Le programme 1 porte sur l’axe RCA-RDC du bassin transfrontalier de l’Oubangui. Le PREDIRE, structuré autour du Nexus Eau-Sécurité Alimentaire-Climat, vise à assurer : (i) la connaissance, la protection et la valorisation optimale de la ressource en eau partagée en soutien au développement social et économique durable des populations ; (ii) le développement d’infrastructures résilientes de sécurisation de l’eau pour les populations, l’agriculture et les industries de transformation des produits agricoles en vue d’accroitre l’intégration régionale; (iii) le renforcement des capacités institutionnelles régionales (CICOS) et nationales des institutions impliquées dans la gestion, la préservation et la valorisation des ressources en eau transfrontalière.The PREDIRE target area concerns the provinces of Nord-Ubangi, South-Ubangi and Mongala in the DRC and Greater Bangui in the CAR. It is anticipated that 2,407,400 people, 51% of whom will be women will be direct project beneficiaries. People living in a state of absolute poverty account for 69% of this population and71% of the mare young people, 50% of whom are girls. They will benefit from 3,400 jobs, 1,200 of which will be permanent, created by the works, training in entrepreneurship for women and youths, water& sanitation service delivery and navigation, etc. The resilience and social cohesion building programme in collaboration with UNHCR will benefit 25,000 people. The capacities of regional (CICOS, ECCAS, etc.) and governmental institutions and community organisations involved in cross-border water resource management and protection and navigation on the Ubangui River will be strengthened to ensure the sustainable management of shared water resources with water security. Capacity building will affect 1,300 actors including all the women concerned plus institutional actors and employees.La zone cible du PREDIRE concerne les Provinces Nord-Ubangui, Sud-Ubangui et la Mongala, en RDC et le Grand Bangui en RCA. Il est anticipé que 2407400 personnes, dont 51% de femmes, bénéficieront directement du projet. Cette population, constituée de plus de 69% de personnes, en état de pauvreté absolue, et de plus de 71% de jeunes dont au moins 50 % de filles, bénéficieront de 3400 emplois dont 1200 permanents, résultant des travaux, des formations à l’entreprenariat des femmes et des jeunes, de la fourniture de services d’eau/assainissement, de navigation, etc. Le programme de renforcement de la résilience et de la cohésion sociale en collaboration avec l’UNHCR bénéficiera à 25000 personnes. Les capacités des institutions régionales (CICOS, CEEAC, etc.), gouvernementales, et les organisations communautaires impliquées dans la gestion et la protection des ressources en eau transfrontalière et la navigation sur l’Oubangui seront renforcées en vue d’une gouvernance durable des ressources en eau partagées et en sécurité de l’eau. Plus de 1,300 acteurs dont au moins 100% des femmes concernées, institutionnels et agents verront leurs capacités renforcées. African Development FundMinistry of Development, Energy and Water ResourcesAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHWSMichel Wilfried N'GUESSANWater Development Officer, AHWSm.nguessan@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBangui4.36122 18.55496Sanitation - large systemsWater supply and Sanitation - urban sanitation4496000.0000004496000.0000004496000.0000004496000.0000004496000.0000004496000.0000004496000.0000004496000.0000004496000.0000004496000.0000004496000.0000004496000.0000004496000.0000004496000.0000004496000.0000004496000.0000004496000.0000004496000.0000004496000.0000004496000.00000089920000.00African Development FundGouvernement de Centrafrique Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances360926.43Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Development, Energy and Water Resources492952.58Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Development, Energy and Water Resources61502.82Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Development, Energy and Water ResourcesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-161African Development BankThe project to mitigate fragility through the Africa Disaster Risk Financing Programme (ADRiFi) is aligned to the Bank’s High 5 Priorities, especially Feed Africa and Improve the Quality of Life of Africans. It aligns with the Bank’s 10-year strategy (2024-2033) through Priority 4.3 (respond to climate change and invest in climate action) and Priority 4.4. (build resilience to shocks, conflict and fragility). The project will be financed with grant resources from three sources: a grant of UA 19.76 million (USD 26 million) from the Prevention Envelope of the Transition Support Facility (TSF), a grant of USD 8 million from the ADRiFi Multi-Donor Trust Fund (ADRiFi MDTF) and co-financing of USD 2.1 million from the beneficiary countries. The Government of Malawi will make an in-kind contribution of USD 0.6 million while the Government of Zimbabwe will make a cash contribution of USD 1.5 million (USD 0.5 million annually) towards the sovereign drought insurance premium. This project primely contributes towards climate adaptation result. As such 100% of the total approval is attributed as climate finance, out of which 100% is adaptation finance.Le projet visant à atténuer la fragilité par le biais du Programme de financement des risques de catastrophe en Afrique (ADRiFi) est aligné sur les cinq grandes priorités de la Banque, en particulier Nourrir l'Afrique et Améliorer la qualité de vie des Africains. Il s'aligne sur la stratégie décennale de la Banque (2024-2033) à travers la priorité 4.3 (répondre au changement climatique et investir dans l'action climatique) et la priorité 4.4 (renforcer la résilience aux chocs, aux conflits et à la fragilité). Le projet sera financé par des dons provenant de trois sources : un don de 19,76 millions d'UC (26 millions d'USD) de l'enveloppe prévention du Mécanisme de soutien à la transition (MST), un don de 8 millions d'USD du Fonds fiduciaire multidonateurs ADRiFi (MDTF ADRiFi) et un cofinancement de 2,1 millions d'USD de la part des pays bénéficiaires. Le gouvernement du Malawi apportera une contribution en nature de 0,6 million d'USD, tandis que le gouvernement du Zimbabwe apportera une contribution en espèces de 1,5 million d'USD (0,5 million d'USD par an) pour la prime d'assurance souveraine contre la sécheresse. Ce projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'adaptation au climat. Ainsi, 100 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 100 % dédiés à l'adaptation.The Development Objective of the second phase of the ADRiFi project is to enhance resilience and adaptation to climate disaster risks for vulnerable communities in Malawi and Zimbabwe. The specific objectives of the project are to: (1) Increase institutional capacity for climate risk preparedness and management; (2) Increase financial protection against climate disaster risks through sovereign climate disaster risk transfer; and (3) Promote the adoption of index-based crop insurance to mitigate against drought and other production risks at the micro-level.L'objectif de développement de la deuxième phase du projet ADRiFi consiste à renforcer la résilience et l’adaptation aux risques de catastrophe climatique pour les communautés vulnérables du Malawi et du Zimbabwe. Plus spécifiquement, le projet vise à : 1) accroître la capacité institutionnelle de préparation aux risques climatiques et de gestion de leurs effets ; 2) renforcer la protection financière contre les risques de catastrophe climatique grâce au transfert du risque souverain de catastrophe climatique ; et 3) promouvoir l’adoption d’une assurance récolte indicielle pour atténuer la sécheresse et d’autres risques de production au niveau micro.Component 1 which focuses on climate disaster risk preparedness will target government Ministries, Departments and Agencies involved in planning for and responding to the different climate hazards. The targeted institutions are the Ministries responsible for Agriculture, Land and Rural Development, the Department of Disaster Management Affairs (DoDMA) for Malawi and the Department of Civil Protection for Zimbabwe, departments responsible for meteorology, the Department of Climate Change and Meteorological Services (DCCMS) for Malawi and Meteorological Services for Zimbabwe(MSD),Malawi Vulnerability Assessment Committee (MVAC), Departments responsible for hydrology and flood forecasting/monitoring among others. Local government stakeholders, civil society and local communities will also be targeted to increase their capacity to withstand and respond to climate disaster risks. Facilities for disaster resilience and recovery will be targeted at Nkhotakota, Machinga, and Blantyre districts and Mzuzu city in Malawi each with a capacity of 300 people, 50% male and 50% female. Institutional capacity strengthening will target 10 disaster-prone districts in Zimbabwe, and these include Bikita, Zvimba, Mangwe, Kakonde, Gokwe North, Kariba, Hurungwe, Chivi, Rushinga, and MudziThe project will target to train at least 30officials in each district of which 30% will be women. The project will also enhance the resilience of at least 16,000 refugees in Zimbabwe and host communities with resilience-building interventions in and around the Tongagara refugee settlement.La composante 1, qui se concentre sur la préparation aux risques de catastrophes climatiques, ciblera les ministères, départements et agences du gouvernement impliqués dans la planification et la réponse aux différents risques climatiques. Les institutions ciblées sont les ministères responsables de l'agriculture, de la terre et du développement rural, le département des affaires de gestion des catastrophes (DoDMA) pour le Malawi et le département de la protection civile pour le Zimbabwe, les départements responsables de la météorologie, le département du changement climatique et des services météorologiques (DCCMS) pour le Malawi et les services météorologiques pour le Zimbabwe (MSD), le comité d'évaluation de la vulnérabilité du Malawi (MVAC), les départements responsables de l'hydrologie et de la prévision/suivi des inondations, entre autres. Les parties prenantes du gouvernement local, la société civile et les communautés locales seront également ciblées afin d'accroître leur capacité à résister et à répondre aux risques de catastrophes climatiques. Les installations de résilience aux catastrophes et de récupération seront ciblées sur les districts de Nkhotakota, Machinga et Blantyre et sur la ville de Mzuzu au Malawi, chacune pouvant accueillir 300 personnes, dont 50 % d'hommes et 50 % de femmes. Le renforcement des capacités institutionnelles ciblera 10 districts exposés aux catastrophes au Zimbabwe, à savoir Bikita, Zvimba, Mangwe, Kakonde, Gokwe North, Kariba, Hurungwe, Chivi, Rushinga et Mudzi. Le projet visera à former au moins 30 fonctionnaires dans chaque district, dont 30 % de femmes. Le projet renforcera également la résilience d'au moins 16 000 réfugiés au Zimbabwe et des communautés d'accueil grâce à des interventions de renforcement de la résilience dans et autour de l'installation de réfugiés de Tongagara.Transition Support FacilityMinistry of AgricultureAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGSSothini Chawaka NYIRENDAClimate Finance Specialist(ADRiFi), AHFRc.nyirenda@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMzuzu-11.4656 34.0207Machinga District-14.9458 35.5737Blantyre-15.7868 35.0139 Nkhotakota-12.92744 34.29614General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support807500.000000807500.000000807500.000000807500.000000807500.000000807500.000000807500.000000807500.000000807500.000000807500.000000807500.000000807500.000000807500.000000807500.000000807500.000000807500.00000012920000.00Transition Support FacilityGovernment Of Malawi573583.64Total Disbursement in March of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Agriculture1497100.49Total Disbursement in April of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Agriculture30344.16Total Disbursement in June of 2026Transition Support FacilityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-179African Development BankThe Burundi-Rwanda Integrated Development Project (BRIDEP) is aligned with the respective national development plans (Burundi PND 2018-2027 and Rwanda NST2 2024-2029).The BRIDEP is also aligned with the National Compact for Food and Agriculture of Burundi, which primarily aims to bolster the country’s food self-sufficiency and create jobs within competitive value chains, with a particular focus on young people and women. The project is consistent with the twin strategic objectives of accelerating inclusive green growth and driving prosperous and resilient economies in Africa of the Bank’s Ten-Year Strategy (TYS 2024-33) and contributes to three(3) of the Bank’s High5 priorities: Feed Africa, Integrate Africa and improve the Quality of Live of the People of Africa. The project contributes to climate finance, with 119 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to adaptation.Le Projet de développement intégré Burundi-Rwanda (BRIDEP) est aligné sur les plans nationaux de développement respectifs (Burundi PND 2018-2027 et Rwanda NST2 2024-2029).Le BRIDEP est également aligné sur le Pacte national pour l'alimentation et l'agriculture du Burundi, qui vise principalement à renforcer l'autosuffisance alimentaire du pays et à créer des emplois au sein de chaînes de valeur compétitives, avec un accent particulier sur les jeunes et les femmes. Le projet est conforme au double objectif stratégique d'accélération de la croissance verte inclusive et de promotion d'économies prospères et résilientes en Afrique de la Stratégie décennale de la Banque (TYS 2024-33) et contribue à trois (3) des High5 priorités de la Banque : Nourrir l'Afrique, Intégrer l'Afrique et Améliorer la qualité de vie des populations africaines. Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 119 millions USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’adaptation.The project aims to transform Burundi's agriculture and food systems to contribute to food sovereignty and resilience, and advance the Bank's crosscutting objectives of promoting food security, gender equality, financial inclusion, youth empowerment, climate change resilience, and regional integration. The development objective of BRIDEP is to foster regional integration by enhancing agricultural production, cross-border transport links, and trade facilitation. More precisely, the project aims to: (i) Increase the productivity and production of priority agricultural value chains (maize, rice, pigs and poultry) by scaling up climate-smart agriculture technologies; (ii) promote agro-industrialization and job creation in targeted value chains; (iii) bridge missing and last mile transport links thereby promoting regional integration and trade, and (iv) reduce travel costs and improve road safety.Le projet vise à transformer l'agriculture et les systèmes alimentaires du Burundi pour contribuer à la souveraineté alimentaire et à la résilience, et à faire progresser les objectifs transversaux de la Banque en matière de promotion de la sécurité alimentaire, de l'égalité des sexes, de l'inclusion financière, de l'autonomisation des jeunes, de la résilience au changement climatique et de l'intégration régionale. L'objectif de développement du BRIDEP est de favoriser l'intégration régionale en améliorant la production agricole, les liaisons de transport transfrontalières et la facilitation du commerce. Plus précisément, le projet vise à : (i) augmenter la productivité et la production des chaînes de valeur agricoles prioritaires (maïs, riz, porcs et volailles) en développant des technologies agricoles intelligentes face au climat ; (ii) promouvoir l'agro-industrialisation et la création d'emplois dans les chaînes de valeur ciblées ; (iii) combler les lacunes et les liens de transport du dernier kilomètre, promouvant ainsi l'intégration régionale et le commerce, et (iv) réduire les coûts de déplacement et améliorer la sécurité routière.BRIDEP focuses mainly on the Ruzizi plain, spanning the borderlands of Burundi and Rwanda, and on Cross Border Roads in northwest and southwest regions in Rwanda. In Burundi, the project will directly affect 120,000 direct beneficiaries, including 80,000 living in the provinces of Bubanza and Cibitoke, and 40,000 in the provinces of Gitega, Karuzi and Muramvya. The target group of the project will be made up of small producers, agri-breeders and young rural people, who are often households with: (i) poor access to production factors and natural resources (e.g.,land and agricultural inputs),and (ii) a very limited level of equipment. The target group also includes cooperatives, farmers ‘organizations, agricultural services, researchers and the private sector. The indirect beneficiaries are made up of a large part of the Burundian population who will benefit from the improvement in the availability and quality of agricultural and livestock products. In Rwanda, the project extends road improvements to the northwest and southwest regions adjacent to Burundi and the DRC, impacting an estimated 2 million people (Burundi:0.6 million and Rwanda: 1.4 million). Beneficiaries include farmers, traders, producers, and the general populace, all set to gain from enhanced road infrastructure and improved connectivity and trade.Le BRIDEP se concentre principalement sur la plaine de la Ruzizi, qui s'étend sur les frontières du Burundi et du Rwanda, et sur les routes transfrontalières dans les régions du nord-ouest et du sud-ouest du Rwanda. Au Burundi, le projet touchera directement 120 000 bénéficiaires, dont 80 000 vivent dans les provinces de Bubanza et Cibitoke, et 40 000 dans les provinces de Gitega, Karuzi et Muramvya. Le groupe cible du projet sera composé de petits producteurs, d'agro-éleveurs et de jeunes ruraux, qui sont souvent des ménages ayant : (i) un faible accès aux facteurs de production et aux ressources naturelles (terre et intrants agricoles), et (ii) un niveau d'équipement très limité. Le groupe cible comprend également les coopératives, les organisations paysannes, les services agricoles, les chercheurs et le secteur privé. Les bénéficiaires indirects sont constitués d'une grande partie de la population burundaise qui profitera de l'amélioration de la disponibilité et de la qualité des produits agricoles et d'élevage. Au Rwanda, le projet étend les améliorations routières aux régions nord-ouest et sud-ouest adjacentes au Burundi et à la RDC, avec un impact estimé à 2 millions de personnes (Burundi : 0,6 million et Rwanda : 1,4 million). Les bénéficiaires sont les agriculteurs, les commerçants, les producteurs et la population en général, qui devraient tous bénéficier d'une meilleure infrastructure routière et d'une amélioration de la connectivité et du commerce.African Development BankAfrican Development FundAgence rwandaise de développement des transports (RTDA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCORWGeorge Adongo MAKAJUMATransport Engineer, PICU7g.a.makajuma@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNyakinama-1.5614 29.6304Ngororero District-1.87822 29.569Provense ya Karuzi-3.125 30.1333Muramvya Province-3.25 29.6667Nyamasheke District-2.36154 29.1479Kinigi-1.4426 29.5902Gitega-3.43813 29.9548Kora-1.6101 29.445Musanze District-1.50763 29.6066Cyanika-1.37512 29.72178Bugarama-3.69048 29.40041Bweyeye-2.58457 29.2778Kazabe-1.87015 29.62172Rutsiro District-1.9145 29.3151General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support7719301.4691677719301.4691677719301.4691677719301.4691677719301.4691677719301.4691677719301.4691677719301.4691677719301.4691677719301.4691677719301.4691677719301.4691677719301.4691677719301.4691677719301.4691677719301.4691677719301.4691677719301.4691677719301.4691677719301.4691677719301.4691677719301.4691677719301.4691677719301.469167112780000.00African Development FundThe Goverment of Rwanda22875.98Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundAgence rwandaise de développement des transports (RTDA)69521.92Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025African Development FundThe Goverment of Rwanda426401.10Total Interest Repayment in January of 2026African Development FundThe Goverment of Rwanda419463.75Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026African Development FundThe Goverment of Rwanda72483235.26African Development BankThe Goverment of Rwanda102055.12Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development BankAgence rwandaise de développement des transports (RTDA)253263.25Total Interest Repayment in July of 2025African Development BankThe Goverment of Rwanda94399.09Total Interest Repayment in January of 2026African Development BankThe Goverment of Rwanda91253.07Total Interest Repayment in July of 2026African Development BankThe Goverment of RwandaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-158African Development BankThe Burundi component of the Burundi-Rwanda Integrated Development Project (BRIDEP) responds to the commitment of African Heads of State and Governments and the Bank at the Dakar 2 Summit held in January 2023, to accelerate investments in food and nutrition security and resilience. The project contributes to climate finance, with 35 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to adaptation.La composante burundaise du Projet de développement intégré Burundi-Rwanda (BRIDEP) répond à l'engagement des chefs d'État et de gouvernement africains et de la Banque lors du Sommet de Dakar 2 tenu en janvier 2023, d'accélérer les investissements dans la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle et la résilience. Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 35 millions USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’adaptation.The project aims to transform Burundi's agriculture and food systems to contribute to food sovereignty and resilience, and advance the Bank's crosscutting objectives of promoting food security, gender equality, financial inclusion, youth empowerment, climate change resilience, and regional integration. The development objective of BRIDEP is to foster regional integration by enhancing agricultural production, cross-border transport links, and trade facilitation. More precisely, the project aims to: (i) Increase the productivity and production of priority agricultural value chains (maize, rice, pigs and poultry) by scaling up climate-smart agriculture technologies; (ii) promote agro-industrialization and job creation in targeted value chains; (iii) bridge missing and last mile transport links thereby promoting regional integration and trade, and (iv) reduce travel costs and improve road safety.Le projet vise à transformer l'agriculture et les systèmes alimentaires du Burundi pour contribuer à la souveraineté alimentaire et à la résilience, et à faire progresser les objectifs transversaux de la Banque en matière de promotion de la sécurité alimentaire, de l'égalité des sexes, de l'inclusion financière, de l'autonomisation des jeunes, de la résilience au changement climatique et de l'intégration régionale. L'objectif de développement du BRIDEP est de favoriser l'intégration régionale en améliorant la production agricole, les liaisons de transport transfrontalières et la facilitation du commerce. Plus précisément, le projet vise à : (i) augmenter la productivité et la production des chaînes de valeur agricoles prioritaires (maïs, riz, porcs et volailles) en développant des technologies agricoles intelligentes face au climat ; (ii) promouvoir l'agro-industrialisation et la création d'emplois dans les chaînes de valeur ciblées ; (iii) combler les lacunes et les liens de transport du dernier kilomètre, promouvant ainsi l'intégration régionale et le commerce, et (iv) réduire les coûts de déplacement et améliorer la sécurité routière.BRIDEP focuses mainly on the Ruzizi plain, spanning the borderlands of Burundi and Rwanda, and on Cross Border Roads in northwest and southwest regions in Rwanda. In Burundi, the project will directly affect 120,000 direct beneficiaries, including 80,000 living in the provinces of Bubanza and Cibitoke, and 40,000 in the provinces of Gitega, Karuzi and Muramvya. The target group of the project will be made up of small producers, agri-breeders and young rural people, who are often households with: (i) poor access to production factors and natural resources (e.g.,land and agricultural inputs),and (ii) a very limited level of equipment. The target group also includes cooperatives, farmers ‘organizations, agricultural services, researchers and the private sector. The indirect beneficiaries are made up of a large part of the Burundian population who will benefit from the improvement in the availability and quality of agricultural and livestock products. In Rwanda, the project extends road improvements to the northwest and southwest regions adjacent to Burundi and the DRC, impacting an estimated 2 million people (Burundi:0.6 million and Rwanda: 1.4 million). Beneficiaries include farmers, traders, producers, and the general populace, all set to gain from enhanced road infrastructure and improved connectivity and trade.Le BRIDEP se concentre principalement sur la plaine de la Ruzizi, qui s'étend sur les frontières du Burundi et du Rwanda, et sur les routes transfrontalières dans les régions du nord-ouest et du sud-ouest du Rwanda. Au Burundi, le projet touchera directement 120 000 bénéficiaires, dont 80 000 vivent dans les provinces de Bubanza et Cibitoke, et 40 000 dans les provinces de Gitega, Karuzi et Muramvya. Le groupe cible du projet sera composé de petits producteurs, d'agro-éleveurs et de jeunes ruraux, qui sont souvent des ménages ayant : (i) un faible accès aux facteurs de production et aux ressources naturelles (terre et intrants agricoles), et (ii) un niveau d'équipement très limité. Le groupe cible comprend également les coopératives, les organisations paysannes, les services agricoles, les chercheurs et le secteur privé. Les bénéficiaires indirects sont constitués d'une grande partie de la population burundaise qui profitera de l'amélioration de la disponibilité et de la qualité des produits agricoles et d'élevage. Au Rwanda, le projet étend les améliorations routières aux régions nord-ouest et sud-ouest adjacentes au Burundi et à la RDC, avec un impact estimé à 2 millions de personnes (Burundi : 0,6 million et Rwanda : 1,4 million). Les bénéficiaires sont les agriculteurs, les commerçants, les producteurs et la population en général, qui devraient tous bénéficier d'une meilleure infrastructure routière et d'une amélioration de la connectivité et du commerce.Ministère de l’Environnement, de l’Agriculture et de l’Élevage (MINEAGRIE)Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEChantal UMUHIREAgriculture Officer, AHAI4c.umuhire@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMpanda-3.1703 29.4026Commune of Rugombo-2.82335 29.1023Bubanza Province-3.11667 29.4Musenyi-2.17803 30.0372Cibitoke-3.3418 29.3716General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support2395833.3333332395833.3333332395833.3333332395833.3333332395833.3333332395833.3333332395833.3333332395833.3333332395833.3333332395833.3333332395833.3333332395833.3333332395833.3333332395833.3333332395833.3333332395833.3333332395833.3333332395833.3333332395833.3333332395833.3333332395833.3333332395833.3333332395833.3333332395833.33333320420000.00Transition Support FacilityTHE GOVERMENT OF BURUNDI149259.68Total Disbursement in May of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère de l’Environnement, de l’Agriculture et de l’Élevage (MINEAGRIE)627847.88Total Disbursement in October of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistère de l’Environnement, de l’Agriculture et de l’Élevage (MINEAGRIE)19141.06Total Disbursement in June of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistère de l’Environnement, de l’Agriculture et de l’Élevage (MINEAGRIE)83751.76Total Disbursement in June of 2026Transition Support Facility37080000.00African Development FundTHE GOVERMENT OF BURUNDI263823.12Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistère de l’Environnement, de l’Agriculture et de l’Élevage (MINEAGRIE)83527.59Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistère de l’Environnement, de l’Agriculture et de l’Élevage (MINEAGRIE)1547810.98Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistère de l’Environnement, de l’Agriculture et de l’Élevage (MINEAGRIE)606454.96Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development Fund140923.14Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-142African Development BankClimate change is perhaps the most serious pressure affecting lives and livelihoods in Comoros, Djibouti, Somalia, and South Sudan. The targeted countries are vulnerable to climate-related risks, manifest through highly variable and erratic rainfall patterns together with rising temperatures, droughts and floods that have increased in frequency and intensity in recent years. The economies and livelihoods of the targeted countries are highly dependent on rain-fed agriculture, which is extremely sensitive to weather and climate variability. Across the HOA, at least 19.4 million people were affected by the drought which began in Octobe2020 and lasted until December 2022. Because of this drought, at least 7 million livestock—which pastoralist families rely upon for sustenance and livelihoods—died across the region, including more than 1.5 million in Kenya, between 2.1 million and 2.5 million in southern and south-eastern Ethiopia, and 3 million in Somalia. Sustainable development in the region is unlikely to be achieved without addressing the climate crisis there.Le changement climatique est peut-être la pression la plus grave affectant les vies et les moyens de subsistance aux Comores, à Djibouti, en Somalie et au Sud-Soudan, la Somalie et le Sud-Soudan. Les pays ciblés sont vulnérables aux risques liés au climat, qui se manifestent par des précipitations très variables et erratiques et des températures en hausse, des sécheresses et des inondations dont la fréquence et l'intensité ont fréquence et l'intensité des inondations au cours des dernières années. Les économies et les moyens de subsistance des pays ciblés ciblés sont fortement dépendent fortement de l'agriculture l'agriculture pluviale, qui est extrêmement sensible à la à la variabilité météorologique et climatique. Dans l'ensemble de l'Afrique du Sud, au moins 19,4 millions de personnes ont été touchées par la sécheresse qui a commencé en octobre 2020 et a duré jusqu'en décembre 2022. À cause de cette sécheresse, au moins 7 millions de têtes de bétail, dont les familles d'éleveurs ont besoin, ont été détruites. de bétail - dont les familles d'éleveurs dépendent pour leur de subsistance sont morts dans la région, dont plus de 1,5 million au Kenya, entre 2,1 et 2,5 millions dans le sud et le sud-est de l'Éthiopie, et 3 millions en Somalie. Il est peu probable que l'on parvienne à un développement durable dans la région si l'on ne s'attaque pas à la crise climatique. sans s'attaquer à la crise climatique qui sévit dans la région.The overall objective of this project is to enhance the resilience and response to climate shocks in Comoros, Djibouti, Somalia, and South Sudan by improving the management of climate disaster risks. The specific objectives are to:1.Create an enabling environment for the adoption of climate risk financing instruments in the targeted beneficiary countries; 2. Improve uptake of climate and disaster risk financing in the targeted beneficiary countries and other African LDCs; and,3. Strengthen adaptation and resilience of the targeted beneficiary countries against climate risks.L'objectif global de ce projet est de renforcer la résilience et la réponse aux chocs climatiques aux Comores, à Djibouti, en Somalie et au Sud-Soudan en améliorant la gestion des risques de catastrophes climatiques. Les objectifs spécifiques sont les suivants : 1. créer un environnement favorable à l'adoption d'instruments de financement des risques climatiques dans les pays bénéficiaires ciblés ; 2. améliorer l'utilisation du financement des risques climatiques et des catastrophes dans les pays bénéficiaires ciblés et dans d'autres PMA africains ; et 3. renforcer l'adaptation et la résilience des pays bénéficiaires ciblés et des autres PMA africains. Renforcer l'adaptation et la résilience des pays bénéficiaires ciblés face aux risques climatiques.The capacity building aspects under Component 1 of the project are targeted at the technical staff in government Ministries, Departments and Agencies at both the Central and Local Government levels. Risk transfer under Component 2 will benefit the vulnerable pastoralists and crop farmers exposed to severe drought and flood events. With the resources allocated under this component, at least 400,000 pastoralists and crop farmers are expected to be insured annually against severe climate hazards. Improvement of climate information collection and dissemination systems will be targeted at the National Hydromet agencies and Disaster Management agencies.Les aspects relatifs au renforcement des capacités dans le cadre du volet 1 du projet sont destinés au personnel technique des ministères, départements et agences du gouvernement, tant au niveau central qu'au niveau local. Le transfert de risques dans le cadre du volet 2 bénéficiera aux éleveurs et aux agriculteurs vulnérables exposés à de graves sécheresses et inondations. Grâce aux ressources allouées dans le cadre de ce volet, au moins 400 000 éleveurs et cultivateurs devraient être assurés chaque année contre les risques climatiques graves. L'amélioration des systèmes de collecte et de diffusion des informations climatiques sera ciblée sur les agences nationales d'hydrométrie et les agences de gestion des catastrophes.Global Environment FacilityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDNGBenard ONZIMAAgro-Indust. Processing Zone(RID), AHFR2b.onzima@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMogadishu2.03711 45.3438Djibouti11.58901 43.14503Juba4.85165 31.5825Moroni-11.7022 43.2551General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support196178.836842196178.836842196178.836842196178.836842196178.836842196178.836842196178.836842196178.836842196178.836842196178.836842196178.836842196178.836842196178.836842196178.836842196178.836842196178.836842196178.836842196178.836842196178.8368423727397.90Global Environment FacilityAfrican Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-H00-117African Development BankThe PAASF-UEMOA project (Projet d'Appui à l'Amélioration de l'Accès aux Services Financiers des Saisons Vulnérables dans la Zone UEMOA) complements the PRDEN in that it targets the financial inclusion of vulnerable groups, notably women, young people, startups, MSMEs and rural populations, by leveraging digital technology. The PAASF-UEMOA is in line with the African Union's Digital Education Strategy and Implementation Plan covering the period 2023-2028, as well as its Digital Transformation Strategy for Africa (2020-2030). It is also aligned with West Africa's Regional Integration Strategy Paper (RISP) 2020-2025, notably through its contribution to priority area II, namely: “support for regional business development”. The project contributes to climate finance, with 6 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to adaptation.Le projet d’appui à l’amélioration de l’accès aux services financiers des couches vulnérables dans la zone UEMOA (PAASF-UEMOA) complémente ainsi le PRDEN en ce sens qu’il vise l’inclusion financière des groupes vulnérables, notamment les femmes, les jeunes, les Startups, les MPME et les populations rurales en tirant parti du numérique. Le PAASF-UEMOA est en ligne avec la stratégie d'éducation numérique et le plan de mise en œuvre couvrant la période 2023-2028 ainsi que stratégie de transformation numérique pour l’Afrique (2020-2030)de l’Union africaine. Il est en outre aligné sur le Document de Stratégie d’Intégration Régionale (DSIR) 2020-2025 de l’Afrique de l’Ouest, notamment à travers sa contribution au domaine prioritaire II, à savoir: « appui au développement des entreprises régionales». Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 6 millions USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’adaptation.PAASF-UEMOA is an institutional support operation whose main development objective is to improve the financial inclusion of vulnerable population groups, especially women, young people, rural dwellers, MSMEs and startups, and to strengthen regional integration in the WAEMU zone.Le PAASF-UEMOA est un appui institutionnel dont l'objectif de développement principal est l’amélioration de l’inclusion financière des populations vulnérables, notamment les femmes, les jeunes, les populations rurales, les MPME et les startups, ainsi que le renforcement de l’intégration régionale dans l’UEMOA.The PAASF-UEMOA targets the UEMOA zone made up of eight (8) countries: Benin, Burkina Faso, Côte d'Ivoire, Guinea-Bissau, Mali, Niger, Senegal and Togo, with a total population estimated at 141.7 million in 2023, including around 69576240 women (50.4%) and 39757852 young people (28.8%). Direct beneficiaries of the project include:(i) SFDs. The project plans to reach at least 200 SFDs out of the 508 in the UEMOA zone to date, of which around thirty will benefit from “shared cost” support for the development of prototypes or the scaling-up of innovative financial products/services; (ii) one (1) million people traditionally excluded from the traditional banking system, including women (30%), people in conflict zones (2%), young people (40%), small businesses (15,000) and people in rural areas (35%); and (iii) national agencies responsible for supervising and promoting local financial services (8), as well as the WAEMU Commission, which will benefit from capacity-building. Indirect beneficiaries include technical and financial partners working on the issues of digitalization and financial inclusion, who will see further opportunities for intervention in the area.Le PAASF-UEMOA cible la zone UEMOA constituée de huit ( 8) pays : le Bénin, le Burkina Faso, la Côte d’Ivoire, la Guinée-Bissau, le Mali, le Niger, le Sénégal et le Togo avec une population totale estimée en 2023 à 141,7 millions d’habitants, dont environ 69576240 femmes (50,4%) et 39757852 jeunes (28,8%). Les bénéficiaires directs du projet incluent :(i) les SFD. Le projet prévoit de toucher au moins 200 SFD sur les 508 que compte la zone UEMOA à ce jour dont une trentaine bénéficieront d’accompagnement à «coût partagé «pour le développement de prototypes ou de mise à l’échelle de produits/services financiers innovants ; (ii) un (1)million de personnes traditionnellement exclues du système bancaire classique, y compris les femmes (30%), les personnes en zone de conflit (2%), les jeunes(40%), les MPE (15000) et les populations en zone rurale (35%); et (iii) les agences nationales de contrôle et de promotion des services financiers de proximité (8),ainsi que la Commission de l’UEMOA qui bénéficieront de renforcement de leurscapacités.Les bénéficiaires indirects incluent les partenaires techniques et financiers travaillant sur la problématique de la digitalisation et de l’inclusion financière qui verront d’autres opportunités d’intervention dans la zone.African Development FundCommission de l'UEMOAAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPIFD1Kouassi Bruno AKAPayment Syst. & Digital Fin. Off., PIFD1b.aka@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireOuagadougou12.3657 -1.53388Abidjan5.30966 -4.01266Bissau11.86357 -15.59767Bamako12.65 -8Niamey13.5137 2.1098Dakar14.6937 -17.44406Cotonou6.36736 2.4225Lomé6.13748 1.21227Formal sector financial intermediariesMicrofinance and financial services - Microfinance and financial services425000.000000425000.000000425000.000000425000.000000425000.000000425000.000000425000.000000425000.000000425000.000000425000.000000425000.000000425000.000000425000.000000425000.000000425000.000000425000.000000425000.000000425000.000000425000.000000425000.0000008500000.00African Development FundWaemu CommissionPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-113African Development BankThe Bank prepared the GCF funding proposal and obtained the approval of the GCF Board in October 2023. In accordance with the agreement signed between the Bank and the GCF, this co-financing program requires the approval of the Bank's Board of Directors. The co-financing program proposed by the GCF aims to improve the climate resilience of ongoing projects in order to address the increased climate risk in these 3 countries. In fact, the Bank is currently implementing the 3 projects whose GCF funding reinforces the consideration of the resilience of ecosystems and communities to climate change, particularly small producers. The total cost of the program (including the 3 ongoing ZSTA projects) for the targeted countries (Guinea, Senegal and Togo) is US$285.38 million, excluding taxes and customs duties. The basic program is co-financed by the AfDB, the Nigeria Trust Fund (NTF), the Transition Support Facility (TSF), the Saemaul Globalization Foundation (Korea), the West African Development Bank (BOAD), the Islamic Development Bank (IDB) and the governments. The countries' contributions are as follows: Togo (USD 10.86 million); Guinea (USD 3.63 million); Senegal (18.8 million). The specific program co-financed by the GCF (the subject of this report) involves a sum of 102.79 million US dollars. This project primely contributes towards climate adaptation result. As such 100% of the total approval is attributed as climate finance, out of which 100% is adaptation finance.La Banque a élaboré la proposition de financement du FVC et a obtenu l’approbation du Conseil d’administration du FVC en octobre 2023. Conformément à l’accord signé entre la Banque et le FVC, ce programme de cofinancement nécessite l’approbation du Conseild’administration de la Banque. Le programme de cofinancement proposé par le FVC vise à améliorer la résilience climatique des projets en cours afin de faire face au risque climatique accru dans ces 3 pays. En effet, la Banque assure actuellement la mise en œuvre des 3 projets dont le financement du FVC vient renforcer la prise en compte de la résilience des écosystèmes et des communautés aux changement climatique particulièrement les petits producteurLe coût total du programme (incluant les 3 projets ZSTA en cours) en faveur des pays ciblés (Guinée, Sénégal et Togo) est de 285,38 millions dollars des EU, hors taxes et hors douanes. Le programme de base est cofinancé par la BAD, le Fonds Spécial du Nigéria (FSN), la Facilité d’Appui à la Transition (FAT), la Fondation Saemaul pour la Mondialisation (Corée), la Banque ouest-africaine de développement (BOAD), la Banque islamique de développement (BID) et les gouvernements. Les contributions des pays sont présentées comme suit: Togo (10,86 millions USD); Guinée (3,63 millions USD); Sénégal (18,8 millions). Le programme spécifique co-financé par le FVC (objet de ce présent rapport) porte sur un montant de 102,79 millions de dollars des EU. Ce projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'adaptation au climat. Ainsi, 100 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 100 % dédiés à l'adaptation.The Staple Crops Processing Zone (SCPZ) program is specifically designed to help rationalize interventions in the agriculture sector of the program countries towards activities that contribute to emission reduction from agricultural activities and improve resilience of agroecosystems, agricultural assets, and beneficiaries. The program aims to reduce climate change vulnerability and greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions within the agricultural value chains in four regions from the three highly indebted poor countries in Africa. The host regions include Kara in Togo, Southern agropole in Senegal, and Boké and Kankan in Guinea. This will help stimulate productivity and value addition, competitiveness, generate employment and increase incomes of the most vulnerable people and communities in these countries. Since the program targets smallholder farmers that widely dominate the agricultural value chains in Africa, there is very little scope for these smallholder farmers to pay for the investments other than operation and maintenance costs. There is a need to accelerate investment in the region to address these issues, especially since the onset of the Covid-19 pandemic, which has had severe impacts on the region’s economic development.Le programme Zone de transformation des cultures de base (SCPZ) est spécialement conçu pour aider à rationaliser les interventions dans le secteur agricole des pays du programme en faveur d'activités qui contribuent à la réduction des émissions provenant des activités agricoles et améliorent la résilience des agroécosystèmes, des actifs agricoles et des bénéficiaires. Le programme vise à réduire la vulnérabilité au changement climatique et les émissions de gaz à effet de serre (GES) au sein des chaînes de valeur agricoles dans quatre régions des trois pays pauvres très endettés d'Afrique. Les régions hôtes comprennent Kara au Togo, l'Agropole du Sud au Sénégal, et Boké et Kankan en Guinée. Cela contribuera à stimuler la productivité et la valeur ajoutée, la compétitivité, à créer des emplois et à augmenter les revenus des personnes et des communautés les plus vulnérables dans ces pays. Étant donné que le programme cible les petits exploitants agricoles qui dominent largement les chaînes de valeur agricoles en Afrique, ces petits exploitants ont très peu de possibilités de payer les investissements autres que les coûts d'exploitation et de maintenance. Il est nécessaire d'accélérer les investissements dans la région pour remédier à ces problèmes, en particulier depuis le début de la pandémie de Covid-19, qui a eu de graves répercussions sur le développement économique de la région.In each of these countries, the beneficiaries will mainly be small rural producers (in the targeted value chains) and small processing units. As part of the project preparation, public and private actors involved in rural development were consulted. The focus was also placed on young people and women, given the sensitivity of certain regions. The program will therefore finance sub-projects of these communities on demand according to the eligibility and qualification criteria previously defined in the sub-project selection and implementation manual. In Senegal, the program's activities will focus on the natural region of Casamance, including the administrative regions of Ziguinchor, Sédhiou and Kolda, which is inhabited by more than 2,000,000 people. The Agropole Sud project covers a total area of 105,000 ha, of which 11,940 ha will be exploited during the life of the project. The project will directly benefit more than 233,215 men and women (51%) and indirectly benefit more than 3,198,020 people.Dans chacun de ces pays, les bénéficiaires seront essentiellement les petits producteurs ruraux (dans les chaines de valeurs ciblées) et les petites unités de transformation. Dans le cadre de la préparation du projet, les acteurs publics et privés intervenant dans le développement rural ont été consultés. L’accent a été mis également sur les jeunes et femmes compte tenu de la sensibilité de certaines régions. Le programme financera donc des sous projets de ces communautés à la demande en fonction des critères d’éligibilité etde qualification préalablement définis dans le manuel de sélection et de mise en œuvre des sous projets. Au Sénégal, les activités du programme se concentreront sur la région naturelle de la Casamance comprenant les régions administratives de Ziguinchor, Sédhiou et Kolda, qui est habitée par plus de 2 000 000 personnes. Le projet Agropole Sud couvre une superficie totale de 105 000 ha, dont 11 940 ha seront exploités pendant la durée de vie du projet. Le projet bénéficiera directement à plus de 233 215 hommes et femmes (51%) et indirectement à plus de 3 198 020 personnes.Ministère de l'agricultureGreen Climate FundMinistère de l’Industrie et du commerceAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHFR2Onionkiton Gilbert ADJIMOTISpec. Agro-Indus. Processing Zone, AHFR2g.adjimoti@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireSédhiou12.75 -15.5Ziguinchor12.58333 -16.27194Kolda12.9838 -14.3973Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration1267837.2340001267837.2340001267837.2340001267837.2340001267837.2340001267837.2340001267837.2340001267837.2340001267837.2340001267837.2340001267837.2340001267837.2340001267837.2340001267837.2340001267837.2340001267837.2340001267837.2340001267837.2340001267837.2340001267837.2340008367589.13Green Climate FundGouvernement du Sénégal Ministère des finances16989155.55Green Climate FundGouvernement du Sénégal Ministère des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-110African Development BankThe Bank prepared the GCF funding proposal and obtained the approval of the GCF Board in October 2023. In accordance with the agreement signed between the Bank and the GCF, this co-financing program requires the approval of the Bank's Board of Directors. The co-financing program proposed by the GCF aims to improve the climate resilience of ongoing projects in order to address the increased climate risk in these 3 countries. In fact, the Bank is currently implementing the 3 projects whose GCF funding reinforces the consideration of the resilience of ecosystems and communities to climate change, particularly small producers. The total cost of the program (including the 3 ongoing ZSTA projects) for the targeted countries (Guinea, Senegal and Togo) is US$285.38 million, excluding taxes and customs duties. The basic program is co-financed by the AfDB, the Nigeria Trust Fund (NTF), the Transition Support Facility (TSF), the Saemaul Globalization Foundation (Korea), the West African Development Bank (BOAD), the Islamic Development Bank (IDB) and the governments. The countries' contributions are as follows: Togo (USD 10.86 million); Guinea (USD 3.63 million); Senegal (18.8 million). The specific program co-financed by the GCF (the subject of this report) involves a sum of 102.79 million US dollars. This project primely contributes towards climate adaptation result. As such 100% of the total approval is attributed as climate finance, out of which 100% is adaptation finance.La Banque a élaboré la proposition de financement du FVC et a obtenu l’approbation du Conseil d’administration du FVC en octobre 2023. Conformément à l’accord signé entre la Banque et le FVC, ce programme de cofinancement nécessite l’approbation du Conseild’administration de la Banque. Le programme de cofinancement proposé par le FVC vise à améliorer la résilience climatique des projets en cours afin de faire face au risque climatique accru dans ces 3 pays. En effet, la Banque assure actuellement la mise en œuvre des 3 projets dont le financement du FVC vient renforcer la prise en compte de la résilience des écosystèmes et des communautés aux changement climatique particulièrement les petits producteurLe coût total du programme (incluant les 3 projets ZSTA en cours) en faveur des pays ciblés (Guinée, Sénégal et Togo) est de 285,38 millions dollars des EU, hors taxes et hors douanes. Le programme de base est cofinancé par la BAD, le Fonds Spécial du Nigéria (FSN), la Facilité d’Appui à la Transition (FAT), la Fondation Saemaul pour la Mondialisation (Corée), la Banque ouest-africaine de développement (BOAD), la Banque islamique de développement (BID) et les gouvernements. Les contributions des pays sont présentées comme suit: Togo (10,86 millions USD); Guinée (3,63 millions USD); Sénégal (18,8 millions). Le programme spécifique co-financé par le FVC (objet de ce présent rapport) porte sur un montant de 102,79 millions de dollars des EU. Ce projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'adaptation au climat. Ainsi, 100 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 100 % dédiés à l'adaptation.The Staple Crops Processing Zone (SCPZ) program is specifically designed to help rationalize interventions in the agriculture sector of the program countries towards activities that contribute to emission reduction from agricultural activities and improve resilience of agroecosystems, agricultural assets, and beneficiaries. The program aims to reduce climate change vulnerability and greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions within the agricultural value chains in four regions from the three highly indebted poor countries in Africa. The host regions include Kara in Togo, Southern agropole in Senegal, and Boké and Kankan in Guinea. This will help stimulate productivity and value addition, competitiveness, generate employment and increase incomes of the most vulnerable people and communities in these countries. Since the program targets smallholder farmers that widely dominate the agricultural value chains in Africa, there is very little scope for these smallholder farmers to pay for the investments other than operation and maintenance costs. There is a need to accelerate investment in the region to address these issues, especially since the onset of the Covid-19 pandemic, which has had severe impacts on the region’s economic development.Le programme Zone de transformation des cultures de base (SCPZ) est spécialement conçu pour aider à rationaliser les interventions dans le secteur agricole des pays du programme en faveur d'activités qui contribuent à la réduction des émissions provenant des activités agricoles et améliorent la résilience des agroécosystèmes, des actifs agricoles et des bénéficiaires. Le programme vise à réduire la vulnérabilité au changement climatique et les émissions de gaz à effet de serre (GES) au sein des chaînes de valeur agricoles dans quatre régions des trois pays pauvres très endettés d'Afrique. Les régions hôtes comprennent Kara au Togo, l'Agropole du Sud au Sénégal, et Boké et Kankan en Guinée. Cela contribuera à stimuler la productivité et la valeur ajoutée, la compétitivité, à créer des emplois et à augmenter les revenus des personnes et des communautés les plus vulnérables dans ces pays. Étant donné que le programme cible les petits exploitants agricoles qui dominent largement les chaînes de valeur agricoles en Afrique, ces petits exploitants ont très peu de possibilités de payer les investissements autres que les coûts d'exploitation et de maintenance. Il est nécessaire d'accélérer les investissements dans la région pour remédier à ces problèmes, en particulier depuis le début de la pandémie de Covid-19, qui a eu de graves répercussions sur le développement économique de la région.In each of these countries, the beneficiaries will mainly be small rural producers (in the targeted value chains) and small processing units. As part of the project preparation, public and private actors involved in rural development were consulted. The focus was also placed on young people and women, given the sensitivity of certain regions. The program will therefore finance sub-projects of these communities on demand according to the eligibility and qualification criteria previously defined in the sub-project selection and implementation manual. In Guinea, CVAD-ZSTA covers two regions (Boké and Kankan) of Guinea with an administrative area of approximately 103,333 km², including 31,186 km² for the Boké region, with an arable land area of approximately 2,720,000 ha, including approximately 800,000 ha in the Boké region alone. The program will cover approximately 11,810 ha in the intervention zone, for an estimated population of 442,660 direct beneficiaries and 1,667,318 indirect beneficiaries (51% women). This concerns the Kankan region in Upper Guinea, where several small and medium-sized agri-food companies have set up, and the Boké region, where there is also development of agri-food SMEs.Dans chacun de ces pays, les bénéficiaires seront essentiellement les petits producteurs ruraux (dans les chaines de valeurs ciblées) et les petites unités de transformation. Dans le cadre de la préparation du projet, les acteurs publics et privés intervenant dans le développement rural ont été consultés. L’accent a été mis également sur les jeunes et femmes compte tenu de la sensibilité de certaines régions. Le programme financera donc des sous projets de ces communautés à la demande en fonction des critères d’éligibilité etde qualification préalablement définis dans le manuel de sélection et de mise en œuvre des sous projets. En Guinée, le CVAD-ZSTA couvre deux régions(Bokéet Kankan) de la Guinée d’une superficie administrative d’environ 103 333 km² dont 31 186 km2 pour la région de Boké, avec une superficie des terres arables d’environ 2 720 000 ha, dont environ 800 000 ha uniquement dans la région de Boké. Le programme permettra de couvrir environ 11 810 ha dans la zone d’intervention, pour une population estimée à 442 660 bénéficiaires directs et 1 667 318 bénéficiaires indirects (51% de femmes). Il s’agit de la Région de Kankan dans la Haute Guinée où plusieurs petites et moyennes entreprises agro-alimentaires se sont installées et la Région de Boké où il y a également le développement des PME agro-alimentaires.Green Climate FundMinistère de l'agricultureAutorité de Développement et d’Administration des Zones économiques spéciales et des Zones industrielles (ADAZZ)African Development BankAfrican Development BankAHFR2Onionkiton Gilbert ADJIMOTISpec. Agro-Indus. Processing Zone, AHFR2g.adjimoti@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKankan10.3854 -9.30568Boké10.93217 -14.29055Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration1389312.3218751389312.3218751389312.3218751389312.3218751389312.3218751389312.3218751389312.3218751389312.3218751389312.3218751389312.3218751389312.3218751389312.3218751389312.3218751389312.3218751389312.3218751389312.3218754384927.28Green Climate FundGouvernement de Guinée Ministère des finances8469.52Total Interest Repayment in May of 2026Green Climate FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE17844069.87Green Climate FundGouvernement de Guinée Ministère des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-109African Development BankThe Bank prepared the GCF funding proposal and obtained the approval of the GCF Board in October 2023. In accordance with the agreement signed between the Bank and the GCF, this co-financing program requires the approval of the Bank's Board of Directors. The co-financing program proposed by the GCF aims to improve the climate resilience of ongoing projects in order to address the increased climate risk in these 3 countries. In fact, the Bank is currently implementing the 3 projects whose GCF funding reinforces the consideration of the resilience of ecosystems and communities to climate change, particularly small producers. The total cost of the program (including the 3 ongoing ZSTA projects) for the targeted countries (Guinea, Senegal and Togo) is US$285.38 million, excluding taxes and customs duties. The basic program is co-financed by the AfDB, the Nigeria Trust Fund (NTF), the Transition Support Facility (TSF), the Saemaul Globalization Foundation (Korea), the West African Development Bank (BOAD), the Islamic Development Bank (IDB) and the governments. The countries' contributions are as follows: Togo (USD 10.86 million); Guinea (USD 3.63 million); Senegal (18.8 million). The specific program co-financed by the GCF (the subject of this report) involves a sum of 102.79 million US dollars. This project primely contributes towards climate adaptation result. As such 100% of the total approval is attributed as climate finance, out of which 100% is adaptation finance.La Banque a élaboré la proposition de financement du FVC et a obtenu l’approbation du Conseil d’administration du FVC en octobre 2023. Conformément à l’accord signé entre la Banque et le FVC, ce programme de cofinancement nécessite l’approbation du Conseild’administration de la Banque. Le programme de cofinancement proposé par le FVC vise à améliorer la résilience climatique des projets en cours afin de faire face au risque climatique accru dans ces 3 pays. En effet, la Banque assure actuellement la mise en œuvre des 3 projets dont le financement du FVC vient renforcer la prise en compte de la résilience des écosystèmes et des communautés aux changement climatique particulièrement les petits producteurLe coût total du programme (incluant les 3 projets ZSTA en cours) en faveur des pays ciblés (Guinée, Sénégal et Togo) est de 285,38 millions dollars des EU, hors taxes et hors douanes. Le programme de base est cofinancé par la BAD, le Fonds Spécial du Nigéria (FSN), la Facilité d’Appui à la Transition (FAT), la Fondation Saemaul pour la Mondialisation (Corée), la Banque ouest-africaine de développement (BOAD), la Banque islamique de développement (BID) et les gouvernements. Les contributions des pays sont présentées comme suit: Togo (10,86 millions USD); Guinée (3,63 millions USD); Sénégal (18,8 millions). Le programme spécifique co-financé par le FVC (objet de ce présent rapport) porte sur un montant de 102,79 millions de dollars des EU. Ce projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'adaptation au climat. Ainsi, 100 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 100 % dédiés à l'adaptation.The Staple Crops Processing Zone (SCPZ) program is specifically designed to help rationalize interventions in the agriculture sector of the program countries towards activities that contribute to emission reduction from agricultural activities and improve resilience of agroecosystems, agricultural assets, and beneficiaries. The program aims to reduce climate change vulnerability and greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions within the agricultural value chains in four regions from the three highly indebted poor countries in Africa. The host regions include Kara in Togo, Southern agropole in Senegal, and Boké and Kankan in Guinea. This will help stimulate productivity and value addition, competitiveness, generate employment and increase incomes of the most vulnerable people and communities in these countries. Since the program targets smallholder farmers that widely dominate the agricultural value chains in Africa, there is very little scope for these smallholder farmers to pay for the investments other than operation and maintenance costs. There is a need to accelerate investment in the region to address these issues, especially since the onset of the Covid-19 pandemic, which has had severe impacts on the region’s economic development.Le programme Zone de transformation des cultures de base (SCPZ) est spécialement conçu pour aider à rationaliser les interventions dans le secteur agricole des pays du programme en faveur d'activités qui contribuent à la réduction des émissions provenant des activités agricoles et améliorent la résilience des agroécosystèmes, des actifs agricoles et des bénéficiaires. Le programme vise à réduire la vulnérabilité au changement climatique et les émissions de gaz à effet de serre (GES) au sein des chaînes de valeur agricoles dans quatre régions des trois pays pauvres très endettés d'Afrique. Les régions hôtes comprennent Kara au Togo, l'Agropole du Sud au Sénégal, et Boké et Kankan en Guinée. Cela contribuera à stimuler la productivité et la valeur ajoutée, la compétitivité, à créer des emplois et à augmenter les revenus des personnes et des communautés les plus vulnérables dans ces pays. Étant donné que le programme cible les petits exploitants agricoles qui dominent largement les chaînes de valeur agricoles en Afrique, ces petits exploitants ont très peu de possibilités de payer les investissements autres que les coûts d'exploitation et de maintenance. Il est nécessaire d'accélérer les investissements dans la région pour remédier à ces problèmes, en particulier depuis le début de la pandémie de Covid-19, qui a eu de graves répercussions sur le développement économique de la région.In each of these countries, the beneficiaries will mainly be small rural producers (in the targeted value chains) and small processing units. As part of the project preparation, public and private actors involved in rural development were consulted. The focus was also placed on young people and women, given the sensitivity of certain regions. The program will therefore finance sub-projects of these communities on demand according to the eligibility and qualification criteria previously defined in the sub-project selection and implementation manual. In Togo, the CVAD-ZSTA project covers the Kara region with an estimated population of around 985,512. The surface area of the program's intervention zone is estimated at approximately 11,738 km2, including 699,000 ha of agricultural land, of which 15,420 ha will be farmed during the program's lifespan. The project in Togo will directly benefit more than 428,853 men and women (54%) and indirectly benefit more than 747,077 people.Dans chacun de ces pays, les bénéficiaires seront essentiellement les petits producteurs ruraux (dans les chaines de valeurs ciblées) et les petites unités de transformation. Dans le cadre de la préparation du projet, les acteurs publics et privés intervenant dans le développement rural ont été consultés. L’accent a été mis également sur les jeunes et femmes compte tenu de la sensibilité de certaines régions. Le programme financera donc des sous projets de ces communautés à la demande en fonction des critères d’éligibilité etde qualification préalablement définis dans le manuel de sélection et de mise en œuvre des sous projets. Au Togo, le projet CVAD-ZSTA couvre la région de la Kara avec une population estimée à environ 985 512 habitants. La superficie de la zone d'intervention du programme est estimée à environ 11 738 Km2 comprenant 699 000 ha de terres agricoles dont 15 420 ha seront exploités pendant la durée de vie du programme. Le projet au Togo bénéficiera directement à plus de 428 853 hommes et femmes (54%) et indirectement à plus de 747 077 personnes.Ministère de l’agriculture, de l’élevage et du développement ruralGreen Climate FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHFR2Onionkiton Gilbert ADJIMOTISpec. Agro-Indus. Processing Zone, AHFR2g.adjimoti@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKara9.66667 0.91667Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration1791955.2168751791955.2168751791955.2168751791955.2168751791955.2168751791955.2168751791955.2168751791955.2168751791955.2168751791955.2168751791955.2168751791955.2168751791955.2168751791955.2168751791955.2168751791955.2168757370762.36Green Climate FundMinistère de l'économie et des finances21300521.11Green Climate FundMinistère de l'économie et des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IZ0-036African Development BankThe “Prévenir les Risques par la Stabilisation au Lac Tchad” (PROSTABLT) project addresses the issue of fragility and the crucial need for recovery in the Lake Chad region. The region, tested by years of security crisis and the impact of climate change, needs to reduce the risks of perpetuating or even aggravating tensions, and restore the factors that will enable populations to resume development. The areas around Lake Chad have higher poverty rates than other parts of the countries concerned, chronic deficits in human capital, and a historic lack of access to basic services and infrastructure. With regard to the economy, two aggravating factors have taken on greater importance: violent conflicts over the past decade and climate change over a longer period, affecting the Lake, its water flow, its extent and the situation of riparian lands, among other things. As a result, access to major market areas has contracted, making it more difficult to carry out the agricultural, fishing and livestock activities that underpin the local economy. The causes and effects of these factors are cumulative: conflict, outbreaks of violence, emigration and displacement, land degradation, alienation of young people, reduced effectiveness of public institutions and services. To break out of this vicious circle of precariousness, a movement to restore access to basic social services, including protection and security, and to project populations, especially young people and women, towards suitable economic prospects is necessary, in line with national and regional strategies, as well as those of development institutions such as the Bank. The project contributes to climate finance, with 7 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to adaptation.Le projet «Prévenir les Risques par la Stabilisation au Lac Tchad» (PROSTABLT) répond à la problématique de fragilité et au besoin crucial de relèvement de la région du Lac Tchad. Celle-ci, éprouvée par des années de crise sécuritaire et par l’impact du changement climatique, doit amoindrir les risques de pérennisation voire d’aggravation des tensions et restaurer les facteurs de reprise du développement pour les populations. Les zones autour du lac Tchad présentent des taux de pauvreté plus élevés par rapport aux autres parties des pays concernés, des déficits chroniques en capital humain, un manque historique d’accès aux services et infrastructures de base. Vis à vis de l’économie, deux facteurs aggravants ont pris de l’importance: les conflits violents au cours de la dernière décennie et les changements climatiques de manière plus ancienne, affectant entre autres le Lac, son débit d’eau, son étendue et la situation des terres riveraines. Il en résulte un accès aux grandes zones de marchés qui s’est contracté, et de plus grandes difficultés pour mener des activités agricoles, de pêche et d’élevage qui sont le fondement de l’économie territoriale. Ces facteurs cumulent, à la fois comme causes et comme effets: conflits, irruptions de violence, émigration et déplacements, dégradation des terres, aliénation des jeunes, baisse d’effectivité des institutions et services publics. Pour rompre avec ce cercle vicieux de précarisation, un mouvement de restauration de l’accès aux prestations sociales de base incluant la protection et la sécurité, et de projection des populations, surtout jeunes et femmes, vers des perspectives économiques adaptées s’avère nécessaires conformément aux stratégies nationales, régionales ainsi que celles des institutions de développement telles que la Banque. Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 7 millions USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’adaptation.The project aims to prevent the socio-economic risks associated with fragility and conflict in the Lake Chad Basin (LCB) through a stabilization approach. It will contribute to reducing the risks of crisis and conflict resumption or contagion in BLT localities, after they have been mitigated today. It will build the socio-economic resilience of communities in areas affected by violent extremism and forced population displacement. It will also strengthen the climatic resilience of communities and ecosystems, and reduce fragility. The desired impact is the prevention and reduction of conflicts, and the return of populations to the Lake Chad Basin region. The objectives will be 1) to improve community security, access to justice and restore essential services, 2) to revitalize the local economy and create sustainable jobs for women and young people, and finally, 3) to strengthen social cohesion, regional cooperation and project management.Le projet vise à prévenir les risques socio-économiques liés aux fragilités et aux conflits dans les localités du Bassin du Lac Tchad (BLT)à travers l’approche de stabilisation. Il contribuera à réduire les risques de reprise ou de contagion de la crise et des conflits dans les localités du BLT, après qu’ils ont pu être aujourd’hui atténués. Il développera la résilience socioéconomique des communautés dans les zones affectées par l’extrémisme violent et les déplacements forcés de populations. Il renforcera également la résilience climatique des communautés et des écosystèmes, et réduira la fragilité. L’impact recherché est la prévention et la réduction des conflits ainsi que le retour des populations dans la région du bassin du lac Tchad. Les objectifs seront 1) d’améliorer la sécurité communautaire, l'accès à la justice et rétablir des services essentiels, 2) de revitaliser l’économie locale et créer des emplois durables pour les femmes et les jeunes, et enfin, 3) de renforcer la cohésion sociale, la coopération régionale et gérer le projet.The direct beneficiaries, users of the social infrastructure built or rehabilitated, will reach 125,200 people, half of whom will be women and girls, the other half young people aged between 15 and 34. At least 2,550 small local economic operators, 52% of them women and 66% young people aged between 15 and 34, will be supported through component 2 to increase local employment. These direct beneficiaries of the social, administrative and commercial infrastructures break down as follows: 21,000 for the localities of Ngourtou Koumboua, Mahada and Daboua, 25,000 for Baga Sola,30,000 for Karal and Mani in Chad and 11,200 for the localities of Kolofata, Mokolo, Mozogo, Makari, Hile Alifa, Logone Birn, and 35,000 for Fotokol and Tourou and 3,000 for Kousseri and Mora in Cameroon. The indirect beneficiaries of this project are the populations affected by the activities of the Boko Haram group (over 483,000 people estimated as indirect beneficiaries, particularly women and young people) in the communes prioritized by the stabilization strategy. In Cameroon, they reside in the departments of Mayo Tsanaga, Mayo Sava and Logone et Chari, in seven communes that have been prioritized since the previous phase of the project due to the extensive destruction suffered during the attacks. In Chad, the target populations come from the localities of Daboua, Mahada, Tchoukouboul, Bol and Ngourtou Koumboua in the Lac and Hadjer Lamis provinces of Chad. They are still subject to periodic incursions and therefore carry a high mental burden. Representatives of youth and women's associations were met in both countries during the preparatory and assessment missions. Their contributions made it possible to identify certain risks weighing on these populations, be they security-related, linked to precariousness, lack of financial education or lack of social autonomy. This will help guide the project's strategies for capacity building and sustainable access to financial resources. The project's stakeholders will include: the Far North women's network, the platform of community mediators.Les bénéficiaires directs, usagers des infrastructures sociales construites ou réhabilitées atteindront 125.200 personnes, la moitié composée de femmes et de jeunes filles, la moitié constituée de jeunes de 15 à 34 ans. Au moins 2,550 petits opérateurs économiques locaux dont 52% de femmes et pour 66% des jeunes entre 15 et 34 ans seront soutenus au travers de la composante 2 en faveur de l’augmentation de l’emploi local. Ces bénéficiaires directs des infrastructures sociales, administratives et commerciales se décomposent en: 21.000 pour les localités de Ngourtou Koumboua, Mahada et Daboua, 25.000 pour Baga Sola,30.000 pour Karal et Mani au Tchad et 11.200 pour les localités de Kolofata, Mokolo, Mozogo, Makari, Hile Alifa, Logone Birn, et 35.000 pour Fotokol et Tourou et 3.000 pour Kousseri et Mora au Cameroun. Les bénéficiaires indirects de ce projet sont les populations affectées par les activités du groupe Boko Haram (plus de 483.000 personnes estimées comme bénéficiaires indirects, en particulier les femmes et les jeunes) dans les communes retenues prioritairement par la stratégie de stabilisation. Au Cameroun, elles résident dans les départements du Mayo Tsanaga, du Mayo Sava et du Logone et Chari, dans sept communes qui ont été priorisées depuis la phase précédente du projet du fait des importantes destructions subies lors des attaques. Au Tchad, les populations cibles viennent des localités de Daboua, Mahada, de Tchoukouboul, Bol et de Ngourtou Koumboua dans les provinces du Lac et du Hadjer Lamis au Tchad. Elles subissent encore des incursions périodiquement et portent donc une charge mentale élevée. Des représentants des associations de jeunes et de femmes ont été rencontrés dans les deux pays lors des missions de préparation et d’évaluation. Leurs contributions ont permis d’identifier certains risques pesant sur ces populations, qu’ils soient sécuritaires, liés à la précarité, au manque d’éducation financière et au manque d’autonomie sociale. Ce qui permet d’orienter les stratégies de renforcement des capacités et d’accès durable aux ressources financières qui seront déployées par le projet. Les parties prenantes du projet comprendront: le réseau des femmes de l’Extrême-Nord, la plateforme des médiatrices communautaires.Programme des Nations Unies pour le DéveloppementTransition Support FacilityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGCAnne PERROT-BIHINAEducation Economist-TVET Expert, AHHD3a.perrot-bihina@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMozogo10.96598 13.90683Mokolo10.74244 13.80227Makary12.57535 14.45483Logone Birni11.78121 15.10305Kolofata11.1621 14.01151Hilé Alifa12.6959 14.30681Fotokol12.37796 14.22293Far North11 14.5Multisector aid for basic social servicesGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support391980.846154391980.846154391980.846154391980.846154391980.846154391980.846154391980.846154391980.846154391980.846154391980.846154391980.846154391980.846154391980.8461545095751.00Transition Support FacilityGouvernement du Cameroun - Ministère des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-ID0-011African Development BankManagement hereby submits this report and recommendation on a proposed grant of UA 2,000,000to United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification to finance the project on “Gender-transformative Resilience to Drought in Transition States in Southern Africa”. The three project countries have faced recurrent droughts in the past decades affecting millions of people who directly depend on the land for their food and livelihoods. The latest drought (2020-21) in the southern region of Madagascar affected 1.3 million population. More than a million people affected by the droughts in 2018 (South, Southeast region -1.26 million) and in 2016 (Androy, Anosy, Atsimo Andrefana –1.14 million) in Madagascar. Similarly, in Mozambique, 2.3 million people were affected by the 2016 drought in Maputo, Gaza, Inhambane, Sofal and Tete. Zimbabwe experienced another significant drought in December 2019, after 1992’s worst drought in the country, which ignited the worst hunger crisis. Livestock losses have reached 2.2 million people in urban areas and 5.5 million in rural ones. 7.7 million people plunged into hunger and WFP estimated that 2.3 million people in about 15 towns and cities are not only just food insecure but are falling below the poverty line.La Direction soumet ce rapport et cette recommandation sur une proposition de don de 2 000 000 d'UC à la Convention des Nations Unies sur la lutte contre la désertification pour financer le projet « Résilience sexospécifique à la sécheresse dans les États en transition d'Afrique australe ». Les trois pays concernés par le projet ont été confrontés à des sécheresses récurrentes au cours des dernières décennies, affectant des millions de personnes qui dépendent directement de la terre pour leur alimentation et leurs moyens de subsistance. La dernière sécheresse (2020-21) dans la région sud de Madagascar a touché 1,3 million de personnes. Plus d'un million de personnes ont été touchées par les sécheresses de 2018 (région Sud, Sud-Est -1,26 million) et de 2016 (Androy, Anosy, Atsimo Andrefana -1,14 million) à Madagascar. De même, au Mozambique, 2,3 millions de personnes ont été touchées par la sécheresse de 2016 à Maputo, Gaza, Inhambane, Sofal et Tete. Le Zimbabwe a connu une autre sécheresse importante en décembre 2019, après la pire sécheresse de 1992 dans le pays, qui a déclenché la pire crise de la faim. Les pertes de bétail ont atteint 2,2 millions de personnes dans les zones urbaines et 5,5 millions dans les zones rurales. 7,7 millions de personnes ont plongé dans la faim et le PAM a estimé que 2,3 millions de personnes dans une quinzaine de villes ne sont pas seulement en situation d'insécurité alimentaire mais tombent sous le seuil de pauvreté.This project on “Gender-transformative Resilience to Drought in Transition States in Southern Africa” aims to improve the enabling environment for drought resilience of women and girls in three countries: Madagascar, Mozambique and Zimbabwe. The Southern Africa region is particularly prone to drought and the World Food Program’s drought hotspot analysis predicts continued dry conditions affecting particularly Southern Madagascar and Mozambique, and most of Zimbabwe. When recurrent droughts are coupled by other extreme weather events exacerbated by climate change and other pressures such as political and economic instability, internal conflict, displacement and pandemics such as COVID-19, this has particular implications for reinforcing fragility in the country. The most devastating impacts of drought are felt by the poorest and most vulnerable, particularly women, due to existing inequalities and limited access to services that help cope with drought. With a particular focus on improving the enabling environment for drought resilience with a gender lens addressing diverse forms of marginalization (socio-economic class, age, marital status and other social variables), this project can enhance drought resilience of those most vulnerable.Ce projet intitulé « Résilience à la sécheresse dans les États en transition d'Afrique australe » vise à améliorer l'environnement favorable à la résilience à la sécheresse des femmes et des jeunes filles dans trois pays : Madagascar, Mozambique et Zimbabwe. La région de l'Afrique australe est particulièrement sujette à la sécheresse et l'analyse des points chauds de la sécheresse du Programme alimentaire mondial (PAM) prévoit des conditions de sécheresse persistantes affectant particulièrement le sud de Madagascar et du Mozambique, ainsi que la majeure partie du Zimbabwe. Lorsque les sécheresses récurrentes sont associées à d'autres phénomènes météorologiques extrêmes exacerbés par le changement climatique et d'autres pressions telles que l'instabilité politique et économique, les conflits internes, les déplacements de population et les pandémies telles que le COVID-19, cela a des conséquences particulières sur le renforcement de la fragilité du pays. Les effets les plus dévastateurs de la sécheresse sont ressentis par les plus pauvres et les plus vulnérables, en particulier les femmes, en raison des inégalités existantes et de l'accès limité aux services qui aident à faire face à la sécheresse. En mettant l'accent sur l'amélioration de l'environnement propice à la résilience à la sécheresse dans une optique de genre et en tenant compte des diverses formes de marginalisation (classe socio-économique, âge, situation matrimoniale et autres variables sociales), ce projet peut renforcer la résilience à la sécheresse des personnes les plus vulnérables.The project’s direct beneficiaries are the relevant state and non-state actors working on drought and gender equality matters in the countries as well as stakeholders that should be actively involved. The capacity development initiatives will particularly target 150 people (at least 50% women)from state and non-state institutions to promote increased coordination and information exchange across sectors and actors for effective gender-transformative drought planning and action. On women’s leadership development the project targets approximately 30 women leaders and professionals, including young women professionals and emerging leaders, in the three countries to train them in decision-making, negotiation and resource mobilization on drought resilience. The aim is to create a small yet strong cohort of women to push the gender-transformative drought resilience agenda at national as well as regional and global decision-making platforms. Indirect beneficiaries of the project are the citizens in the three countries, who will benefit from the improved enabling environment for building drought resilience. The project preparation is expected to multiply the number of indirect beneficiaries beyond the project’s implementation to the beneficiaries of further leveraged projects.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les acteurs étatiques et non étatiques qui travaillent sur les questions de sécheresse et d'égalité des sexes dans les pays concernés, ainsi que les parties prenantes qui devraient être activement impliquées. Les initiatives de développement des capacités viseront en particulier 150 personnes (dont au moins 50 % de femmes) issues d'institutions étatiques et non étatiques afin de promouvoir une meilleure coordination et un échange d'informations entre les secteurs et les acteurs en vue d'une planification et d'une action efficaces en matière de sécheresse et d'égalité entre les hommes et les femmes. En ce qui concerne le développement du leadership des femmes, le projet vise environ 30 femmes leaders et professionnelles, y compris des jeunes femmes professionnelles et des leaders émergents, dans les trois pays pour les former à la prise de décision, à la négociation et à la mobilisation des ressources sur la résilience à la sécheresse. L'objectif est de créer une cohorte de femmes, petite mais forte, pour faire avancer l'agenda de la résilience à la sécheresse transformatrice en termes de genre dans les plateformes de prise de décision nationales, régionales et mondiales. Les bénéficiaires indirects du projet sont les citoyens des trois pays, qui profiteront de l'amélioration de l'environnement favorable au renforcement de la résilience à la sécheresse. La préparation du projet devrait multiplier le nombre de bénéficiaires indirects au-delà de la mise en œuvre du projet jusqu'aux bénéficiaires d'autres projets à effet de levier.United Nations Convention to Combat DesertificationMinistry of financeTransition Support FacilityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEDana ELHASSANGender Officer, AHGC1d.elhassan@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGaza Province-23.5 33Sofala Province-19.2 34.8Inhambane Province-23 34.5Tete-14.30856 34.07948Atsimo-Andrefana Region-23.2 44.4Anosy-24.1 46.3Androy Region-24.75 45.5Antananarivo Province-18.75 46.75Harare-17.82772 31.05337Maputo-25.9655 32.5832Women's equality organisations and institutionsSocial Protection, Land Housing and Community Amenities - social services (incl youth development and women+ children)166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.6666672000000.00Transition Support FacilityUnited Nations Convention to Combat Desertification1000000.00Total Disbursement in May of 2025Transition Support FacilityUnited Nations Convention to Combat DesertificationPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IZ0-037African Development BankThe “Prévenir les Risques par la Stabilisation au Lac Tchad” (PROSTABLT) project addresses the issue of fragility and the crucial need for recovery in the Lake Chad region. The region, tested by years of security crisis and the impact of climate change, needs to reduce the risks of perpetuating or even aggravating tensions, and restore the factors that will enable populations to resume development. The areas around Lake Chad have higher poverty rates than other parts of the countries concerned, chronic deficits in human capital, and a historic lack of access to basic services and infrastructure. With regard to the economy, two aggravating factors have taken on greater importance: violent conflicts over the past decade and climate change over a longer period, affecting the Lake, its water flow, its extent and the situation of riparian lands, among other things. As a result, access to major market areas has contracted, making it more difficult to carry out the agricultural, fishing and livestock activities that underpin the local economy. The causes and effects of these factors are cumulative: conflict, outbreaks of violence, emigration and displacement, land degradation, alienation of young people, reduced effectiveness of public institutions and services. To break out of this vicious circle of precariousness, a movement to restore access to basic social services, including protection and security, and to project populations, especially young people and women, towards suitable economic prospects is necessary, in line with national and regional strategies, as well as those of development institutions such as the Bank. The project contributes to climate finance, with 11 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to adaptation.Le projet «Prévenir les Risques par la Stabilisation au Lac Tchad» (PROSTABLT) répond à la problématique de fragilité et au besoin crucial de relèvement de la région du Lac Tchad. Celle-ci, éprouvée par des années de crise sécuritaire et par l’impact du changement climatique, doit amoindrir les risques de pérennisation voire d’aggravation des tensions et restaurer les facteurs de reprise du développement pour les populations. Les zones autour du lac Tchad présentent des taux de pauvreté plus élevés par rapport aux autres parties des pays concernés, des déficits chroniques en capital humain, un manque historique d’accès aux services et infrastructures de base. Vis à vis de l’économie, deux facteurs aggravants ont pris de l’importance: les conflits violents au cours de la dernière décennie et les changements climatiques de manière plus ancienne, affectant entre autres le Lac, son débit d’eau, son étendue et la situation des terres riveraines. Il en résulte un accès aux grandes zones de marchés qui s’est contracté, et de plus grandes difficultés pour mener des activités agricoles, de pêche et d’élevage qui sont le fondement de l’économie territoriale. Ces facteurs cumulent, à la fois comme causes et comme effets: conflits, irruptions de violence, émigration et déplacements, dégradation des terres, aliénation des jeunes, baisse d’effectivité des institutions et services publics. Pour rompre avec ce cercle vicieux de précarisation, un mouvement de restauration de l’accès aux prestations sociales de base incluant la protection et la sécurité, et de projection des populations, surtout jeunes et femmes, vers des perspectives économiques adaptées s’avère nécessaires conformément aux stratégies nationales, régionales ainsi que celles des institutions de développement telles que la Banque. Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 11 millions USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’adaptation.The project aims to prevent the socio-economic risks associated with fragility and conflict in the Lake Chad Basin (LCB) through a stabilization approach. It will contribute to reducing the risks of crisis and conflict resumption or contagion in BLT localities, after they have been mitigated today. It will build the socio-economic resilience of communities in areas affected by violent extremism and forced population displacement. It will also strengthen the climatic resilience of communities and ecosystems, and reduce fragility. The desired impact is the prevention and reduction of conflicts, and the return of populations to the Lake Chad Basin region. The objectives will be 1) to improve community security, access to justice and restore essential services, 2) to revitalize the local economy and create sustainable jobs for women and young people, and finally, 3) to strengthen social cohesion, regional cooperation and project management.Le projet vise à prévenir les risques socio-économiques liés aux fragilités et aux conflits dans les localités du Bassin du Lac Tchad (BLT)à travers l’approche de stabilisation. Il contribuera à réduire les risques de reprise ou de contagion de la crise et des conflits dans les localités du BLT, après qu’ils ont pu être aujourd’hui atténués. Il développera la résilience socioéconomique des communautés dans les zones affectées par l’extrémisme violent et les déplacements forcés de populations. Il renforcera également la résilience climatique des communautés et des écosystèmes, et réduira la fragilité. L’impact recherché est la prévention et la réduction des conflits ainsi que le retour des populations dans la région du bassin du lac Tchad. Les objectifs seront 1) d’améliorer la sécurité communautaire, l'accès à la justice et rétablir des services essentiels, 2) de revitaliser l’économie locale et créer des emplois durables pour les femmes et les jeunes, et enfin, 3) de renforcer la cohésion sociale, la coopération régionale et gérer le projet.The direct beneficiaries, users of the social infrastructure built or rehabilitated, will reach 125,200 people, half of whom will be women and girls, the other half young people aged between 15 and 34. At least 2,550 small local economic operators, 52% of them women and 66% young people aged between 15 and 34, will be supported through component 2 to increase local employment. These direct beneficiaries of the social, administrative and commercial infrastructures break down as follows: 21,000 for the localities of Ngourtou Koumboua, Mahada and Daboua, 25,000 for Baga Sola,30,000 for Karal and Mani in Chad and 11,200 for the localities of Kolofata, Mokolo, Mozogo, Makari, Hile Alifa, Logone Birn, and 35,000 for Fotokol and Tourou and 3,000 for Kousseri and Mora in Cameroon. The indirect beneficiaries of this project are the populations affected by the activities of the Boko Haram group (over 483,000 people estimated as indirect beneficiaries, particularly women and young people) in the communes prioritized by the stabilization strategy. In Cameroon, they reside in the departments of Mayo Tsanaga, Mayo Sava and Logone et Chari, in seven communes that have been prioritized since the previous phase of the project due to the extensive destruction suffered during the attacks. In Chad, the target populations come from the localities of Daboua, Mahada, Tchoukouboul, Bol and Ngourtou Koumboua in the Lac and Hadjer Lamis provinces of Chad. They are still subject to periodic incursions and therefore carry a high mental burden. Representatives of youth and women's associations were met in both countries during the preparatory and assessment missions. Their contributions made it possible to identify certain risks weighing on these populations, be they security-related, linked to precariousness, lack of financial education or lack of social autonomy. This will help guide the project's strategies for capacity building and sustainable access to financial resources. The project's stakeholders will include: the Far North women's network, the platform of community mediators.Les bénéficiaires directs, usagers des infrastructures sociales construites ou réhabilitées atteindront 125.200 personnes, la moitié composée de femmes et de jeunes filles, la moitié constituée de jeunes de 15 à 34 ans. Au moins 2,550 petits opérateurs économiques locaux dont 52% de femmes et pour 66% des jeunes entre 15 et 34 ans seront soutenus au travers de la composante 2 en faveur de l’augmentation de l’emploi local. Ces bénéficiaires directs des infrastructures sociales, administratives et commerciales se décomposent en: 21.000 pour les localités de Ngourtou Koumboua, Mahada et Daboua, 25.000 pour Baga Sola,30.000 pour Karal et Mani au Tchad et 11.200 pour les localités de Kolofata, Mokolo, Mozogo, Makari, Hile Alifa, Logone Birn, et 35.000 pour Fotokol et Tourou et 3.000 pour Kousseri et Mora au Cameroun. Les bénéficiaires indirects de ce projet sont les populations affectées par les activités du groupe Boko Haram (plus de 483.000 personnes estimées comme bénéficiaires indirects, en particulier les femmes et les jeunes) dans les communes retenues prioritairement par la stratégie de stabilisation. Au Cameroun, elles résident dans les départements du Mayo Tsanaga, du Mayo Sava et du Logone et Chari, dans sept communes qui ont été priorisées depuis la phase précédente du projet du fait des importantes destructions subies lors des attaques. Au Tchad, les populations cibles viennent des localités de Daboua, Mahada, de Tchoukouboul, Bol et de Ngourtou Koumboua dans les provinces du Lac et du Hadjer Lamis au Tchad. Elles subissent encore des incursions périodiquement et portent donc une charge mentale élevée. Des représentants des associations de jeunes et de femmes ont été rencontrés dans les deux pays lors des missions de préparation et d’évaluation. Leurs contributions ont permis d’identifier certains risques pesant sur ces populations, qu’ils soient sécuritaires, liés à la précarité, au manque d’éducation financière et au manque d’autonomie sociale. Ce qui permet d’orienter les stratégies de renforcement des capacités et d’accès durable aux ressources financières qui seront déployées par le projet. Les parties prenantes du projet comprendront: le réseau des femmes de l’Extrême-Nord, la plateforme des médiatrices communautaires.Transition Support FacilityProgramme des Nations Unies pour le DéveloppementAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGCAnne PERROT-BIHINAEducation Economist-TVET Expert, AHHD3a.perrot-bihina@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBol13.4586 14.7147Daboua14.4137 13.6129Hadjer-Lamis12.66667 16.16667Baga Sola13.5334 14.3101Mani12.7333 14.6833Multisector aid for basic social servicesGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support687630.166667687630.166667687630.166667687630.166667687630.166667687630.166667687630.166667687630.166667687630.166667687630.166667687630.166667687630.1666678251562.00Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DU TCHAD (MULTINATIONAL)1544943.76Total Disbursement in July of 2026Transition Support FacilityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-I00-029African Development BankThe first phase involved setting up a network of centers of excellence: Tanzania: Cardiovascular Sciences, Kenya: Nephrological and Urological Sciences, Uganda: Oncological Sciences, and Rwanda: Biomedical Engineering and eHealth, with a focus on regional coordination and mutual recognition to facilitate skills mobility within the region. Phase 1 was successfully completed in 2023, and lessons learned from its implementation have informed the design of Phase 2 of the project. This project will contribute directly to the achievement of Sustainable Development Goal 3 (good health and well-being), in particular the indicator relating to the reduction by one-third of premature mortality due to cardiovascular and other non-communicable diseases by 2030. It will also contribute to MDGs 4 (quality education), 5 (gender equality) and 10 (reducing inequalities between and within countries). The project is aligned with the EAC Common Market Protocol as regards the free movement of workers, the right of residence and the free movement of services. The project contributes to climate finance, with 24 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to mitigation.La première phase comprenait la mise en place d'un réseau de centres d'excellence, à savoir : Tanzanie : sciences cardiovasculaires, Kenya : Sciences néphrologiques et urologiques, Ouganda : Sciences oncologiques, et Rwanda : Ingénierie biomédicale et santé en ligne, en mettant l'accent sur la coordination régionale et la reconnaissance mutuelle afin de faciliter la mobilité des compétences dans la région. La phase 1 s'est achevée avec succès en 2023 et les enseignements tirés de sa mise en œuvre ont servi de base à la conception de la phase 2 du projet. Le présent projet contribuera directement à la réalisation de l'objectif de développement durable n° 3 (bonne santé et bien-être), en particulier l'indicateur relatif à la réduction d'un tiers de la mortalité prématurée due aux maladies cardiovasculaires et à d'autres maladies non transmissibles d'ici à 2030. Il contribuera également aux ODD 4 (éducation de qualité), 5 (égalité des sexes) et 10 (réduction des inégalités entre les pays et en leur sein).Le projet est aligné sur le protocole du marché commun de la CAE en ce qui concerne la libre circulation des travailleurs, le droit de résidence et la libre circulation des services. Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 24 millions USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’atténuation.Globally, cardiovascular diseases account for 17 million deaths annually. According to the WHO 2022 report, approximately 37% of premature deaths in East Africa are caused by cardiovascular diseases. Most of these deaths could have been averted by primary prevention or instituting lifesaving procedures that are not necessarily expensive provided skilled human resource and the required facilities are in place. However, Africa has the lowest cardiac centres at 1 to 33 million population compared to Asia: 1 to16 million, Europe: 1 to1 million and USA: 1 to 12 hundred thousand people. East Africa has 12 cardiac units/centres in a population of approximately 200 million. Tanzania, the partner state hosting the East African Centre of Excellence for Cardiovascular Sciences, has only 2 cardiac centres in a population of 60 million. In terms of human resource, Africa has a severe shortage of cardiac specialists, for example a cardiac surgeon (for adults): population ratio is 1:25 million population in Sub Saharan Africa, while the global ratio for the same is 1.6 (range 0-181) per 1 million population.Au niveau mondial, les maladies cardiovasculaires sont responsables de 17 millions de décès par an. Selon le rapport 2022 de l'OMS, environ 37 % des décès prématurés en Afrique de l'Est sont dus à des maladies cardiovasculaires. La plupart de ces décès auraient pu être évités grâce à la prévention primaire ou à la mise en place de procédures de sauvetage qui ne sont pas nécessairement coûteuses, à condition que des ressources humaines qualifiées et les installations nécessaires soient en place. Cependant, c'est en Afrique que l'on trouve le moins de centres cardiaques, avec 1 pour 33 millions d'habitants, contre 1 pour 16 millions en Asie, 1 pour 1 million en Europe et 1 pour 12 000 aux États-Unis. L'Afrique de l'Est compte 12 unités/centres cardiaques pour une population d'environ 200 millions d'habitants. La Tanzanie, l'État partenaire qui accueille le Centre d'excellence d'Afrique de l'Est pour les sciences cardiovasculaires, ne compte que deux centres cardiaques pour une population de 60 millions d'habitants. En termes de ressources humaines, l'Afrique souffre d'une grave pénurie de spécialistes en cardiologie, par exemple un chirurgien cardiaque (pour les adultes) : le ratio est de 1 pour 25 millions d'habitants en Afrique subsaharienne, alors que le ratio mondial est de 1,6 (de 0 à 181) pour 1 million d'habitants.The direct beneficiaries are: i) MUHAS staff and students from Tanzania and the EAC region who will benefit from training, and ii) cardiovascular disease patients from Tanzania, the EAC region and elsewhere, who will benefit from treatment and rehabilitation services at the facility. As a national project, the immediate target beneficiaries are Tanzanian citizens, but as a highly specialized teaching hospital, students and patients from other EAC countries and beyond are expected to benefit from the treatment services. A total of 100 students (45% female) and 120 MUHAS faculty members (45% female) will be trained to help develop a pool of highly qualified and competitive cardiovascular scientists in the country, the EAC region and Africa in general. This training will complement the 38 MUHAS teachers trained in the first phase. It is estimated that 20% of the students will benefit from a full scholarship. These include qualified young people from disadvantaged or poor socio-economic backgrounds, particularly women and people with disabilities.Les bénéficiaires directs sont: i) le personnel de la MUHAS et les étudiants de Tanzanie et de la région de la CAE qui bénéficieront d'une formation, et ii) les patients atteints de maladies cardiovasculaires de la Tanzanie, de la région du CAE et d'ailleurs, qui bénéficieront de services de traitement et de réadaptation dans l'établissement. En tant que projet national, les bénéficiaires cibles immédiats sont les citoyens tanzaniens, mais en tant qu'hôpital universitaire hautement spécialisé, on s'attend à ce que les étudiants et les patients des autres pays de la CAE et d'ailleurs bénéficient des services de traitement. Au total, 100 étudiants (45 % de femmes) et 120 membres du corps enseignant de la MUHAS (45 % de femmes) seront formés pour contribuer à la formation d'un vivier de scientifiques hautement qualifiés et compétitifs dans le domaine cardiovasculaire dans le pays, dans la région de la CAE et en Afrique en général. Ces formations viendront compléter les 38 enseignants de la MUHAS formés lors de la première phase. On estime que 20 % des étudiants bénéficieront d'une bourse complète. Il s'agit notamment de jeunes qualifiés issus de milieux socioéconomiques défavorisés ou pauvres, en particulier des femmes et des personnes handicapées.African Development BankMinistry of Education, Science and Technology (MoEST)African Development BankAfrican Development BankCOTZHamisi Seif SIMBASocial Development Officer, AHHD1h.simba@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDar es salaam-6.82349 39.26951Multisector aid for basic social servicesGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support2910823.9963162910823.9963162910823.9963162910823.9963162910823.9963162910823.9963162910823.9963162910823.9963162910823.9963162910823.9963162910823.9963162910823.9963162910823.9963162910823.9963162910823.9963162910823.9963162910823.9963162910823.9963162910823.99631655305655.93African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)1495483.11Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development BankMinistry of Education, Science and Technology (MoEST)105476.74Total Interest Repayment in June of 2026African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)518.41Total Interest Repayment in December of 2025African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)71963.50Total Interest Repayment in December of 2025African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)140866.23Total Interest Repayment in April of 2025African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)1764.64Total Interest Repayment in June of 2026African Development BankGOVERNMENT OF TANZANIA (MULTINATIONAL)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-285African Development BankThe Multinational Labé-Mali (City)-Kédougou-Fongolembi Inter-State Road Development Project represents an ambitious 240.71-kilometer road infrastructure initiative designed to construct and pave an inter-state highway connecting Guinea and Senegal. This strategic project is integrated within the main Conakry-Dakar corridor and traverses regions endowed with significant agricultural and mining potential, particularly in bauxite, gold, iron, and marble, currently underexploited due to their inaccessibility and inadequate existing road connections. The total project cost amounts to 315.34 million Units of Account, equivalent to 387.46 million euros based on the July 2024 exchange rate. This amount is calculated excluding VAT and includes the physical and financial contingencies necessary for complete project implementation. Financing is provided by a consortium of international financial partners led by the African Development Fund in collaboration with the West African Development Bank and the Islamic Development Bank. The governments of the Republics of Guinea and Senegal also contribute to the financing, while other technical and financial partners such as the European Union, World Bank, French Development Agency, European Investment Bank, and Kuwaiti and Saudi Funds provide complementary support to the transportation sector in the region.Le Projet Multinational de Développement Routier Labé-Mali (ville)-Kédougou-Fongolembi constitue un ambitieux projet d'infrastructure routière de 240,71 kilomètres destiné à construire et bitumer une route inter-États reliant la Guinée et le Sénégal. Ce projet stratégique s'inscrit dans le corridor principal Conakry-Dakar et traverse des régions dotées d'un fort potentiel agricole et minier, notamment en bauxite, or, fer et marbre, actuellement sous-exploitées en raison de leur inaccessibilité et de l'insuffisance des liaisons routières existantes. Le coût total du projet s'élève à 315,34 millions d'Unités de Compte, équivalant à 387,46 millions d'euros selon le taux de change de juillet 2024. Ce montant est calculé hors TVA et inclut les imprévus physiques et financiers nécessaires à la réalisation complète du projet. Le financement est assuré par un consortium de partenaires financiers internationaux dirigé par le Fonds Africain de Développement en collaboration avec la Banque Ouest Africaine de Développement et la Banque Islamique de Développement. Les gouvernements des Républiques de Guinée et du Sénégal participent également au financement, tandis que d'autres partenaires techniques et financiers tels que l'Union Européenne, la Banque Mondiale, l'Agence Française de Développement, la Banque Européenne d'Investissement, ainsi que les Fonds Koweïtien et Saoudien apportent leur soutien complémentaire au secteur des transports dans la région.The project primarily aims to strengthen regional integration and trade between Guinea and Senegal while supporting local population resilience against the challenges of landlocked conditions. It seeks to significantly improve connectivity of agro-sylvo-pastoral and mining areas by facilitating year-round access, substantially reduce transportation costs and travel times, and facilitate rapid flow of forestry, agricultural, and mining products to regional and international markets. The project also contributes to modernizing the logistics chain of the Conakry-Dakar corridor and aims to improve living conditions for populations in the direct influence zone while strengthening cultural exchanges and social cohesion at national and sub-regional levels.Le projet vise principalement à renforcer l'intégration régionale et le commerce entre la Guinée et le Sénégal tout en soutenant la résilience des populations locales face aux défis de l'enclavement. Il ambitionne d'améliorer significativement la connectivité des zones agro-sylvo-pastorales et minières en facilitant l'accès en toutes saisons, de réduire considérablement les coûts de transport et les temps de parcours, et de faciliter l'écoulement rapide des produits forestiers, agricoles et miniers vers les marchés régionaux et internationaux. Le projet contribue également à la modernisation de la chaîne logistique du corridor Conakry-Dakar et vise à améliorer les conditions de vie des populations dans la zone directe d'influence tout en renforçant les échanges culturels et la cohésion sociale au niveau national et sous-régional.The direct project zone houses an estimated population of 1,370,812 inhabitants in 2020, representing 4.76% of the combined population of both countries. This population is characterized by a proportion of 53.86% women, slightly above the national average of both countries, and includes 21.15% of young people aged 15 to 24 years in Guinea and 19.17% in Senegal. The main economic beneficiaries primarily comprise the agricultural population, but also include women, youth, livestock herders, traders, transporters, and local civil society organizations. The project extends geographically across the prefectures of Labé and Mali (city) in Guinea as well as the Kédougou region in Senegal, covering a total area of 39,818 square kilometers, representing 9% of the combined area of both countries. The road alignment includes 178.11 kilometers in Guinean territory and 62.60 kilometers in Senegalese territory, following the Conakry-Labé-Mali (city)-Senegalese border-Kédougou-Fongolembi corridor, thus constituting an essential link in the Conakry-Dakar connection.La zone directe du projet abrite une population estimée à 1 370 812 habitants en 2020, représentant 4,76% de la population cumulée des deux pays concernés. Cette population se caractérise par une proportion de 53,86% de femmes, légèrement supérieure à la moyenne nationale des deux pays, et compte 21,15% de jeunes âgés de 15 à 24 ans en Guinée et 19,17% au Sénégal. Les principaux bénéficiaires économiques comprennent essentiellement la population agricole, mais également les femmes, les jeunes, les éleveurs, les commerçants, les transporteurs et les organisations de la société civile locale. Le projet s'étend géographiquement sur les préfectures de Labé et Mali (ville) en Guinée ainsi que sur la région de Kédougou au Sénégal, couvrant une superficie totale de 39 818 kilomètres carrés, soit 9% de la superficie cumulée des deux pays. Le tracé de la route comprend 178,11 kilomètres en territoire guinéen et 62,60 kilomètres en territoire sénégalais, suivant le corridor Conakry-Labé-Mali (ville)-frontière sénégalaise-Kédougou-Fongolembi, constituant ainsi un maillon essentiel de la liaison Conakry-Dakar.Ministère des Transports et du Développement des infrastructuresAgence des travaux et gestion des routesAfrican Development FundGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOMLTyoro YAGUETransport Engineer, PICU5t.yague@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireRégion de Kedougou12.5515 -12.1759National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance1576500.0000001576500.0000001576500.0000001576500.0000001576500.0000001576500.0000001576500.0000001576500.0000001576500.0000001576500.0000001576500.0000001576500.0000001576500.0000001576500.0000001576500.0000001576500.0000001576500.0000001576500.0000001576500.0000001576500.00000031530000.00African Development FundGovernment of Senegal Ministry of Finance12830000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-256African Development BankThe Multinational Labé-Mali (City)-Kédougou-Fongolembi Inter-State Road Development Project represents an ambitious 240.71-kilometer road infrastructure initiative designed to construct and pave an inter-state highway connecting Guinea and Senegal. This strategic project is integrated within the main Conakry-Dakar corridor and traverses regions endowed with significant agricultural and mining potential, particularly in bauxite, gold, iron, and marble, currently underexploited due to their inaccessibility and inadequate existing road connections. The total project cost amounts to 315.34 million Units of Account, equivalent to 387.46 million euros based on the July 2024 exchange rate. This amount is calculated excluding VAT and includes the physical and financial contingencies necessary for complete project implementation. Financing is provided by a consortium of international financial partners led by the African Development Fund in collaboration with the West African Development Bank and the Islamic Development Bank. The governments of the Republics of Guinea and Senegal also contribute to the financing, while other technical and financial partners such as the European Union, World Bank, French Development Agency, European Investment Bank, and Kuwaiti and Saudi Funds provide complementary support to the transportation sector in the region.Le Projet Multinational de Développement Routier Labé-Mali (ville)-Kédougou-Fongolembi constitue un ambitieux projet d'infrastructure routière de 240,71 kilomètres destiné à construire et bitumer une route inter-États reliant la Guinée et le Sénégal. Ce projet stratégique s'inscrit dans le corridor principal Conakry-Dakar et traverse des régions dotées d'un fort potentiel agricole et minier, notamment en bauxite, or, fer et marbre, actuellement sous-exploitées en raison de leur inaccessibilité et de l'insuffisance des liaisons routières existantes. Le coût total du projet s'élève à 315,34 millions d'Unités de Compte, équivalant à 387,46 millions d'euros selon le taux de change de juillet 2024. Ce montant est calculé hors TVA et inclut les imprévus physiques et financiers nécessaires à la réalisation complète du projet. Le financement est assuré par un consortium de partenaires financiers internationaux dirigé par le Fonds Africain de Développement en collaboration avec la Banque Ouest Africaine de Développement et la Banque Islamique de Développement. Les gouvernements des Républiques de Guinée et du Sénégal participent également au financement, tandis que d'autres partenaires techniques et financiers tels que l'Union Européenne, la Banque Mondiale, l'Agence Française de Développement, la Banque Européenne d'Investissement, ainsi que les Fonds Koweïtien et Saoudien apportent leur soutien complémentaire au secteur des transports dans la région.The project primarily aims to strengthen regional integration and trade between Guinea and Senegal while supporting local population resilience against the challenges of landlocked conditions. It seeks to significantly improve connectivity of agro-sylvo-pastoral and mining areas by facilitating year-round access, substantially reduce transportation costs and travel times, and facilitate rapid flow of forestry, agricultural, and mining products to regional and international markets. The project also contributes to modernizing the logistics chain of the Conakry-Dakar corridor and aims to improve living conditions for populations in the direct influence zone while strengthening cultural exchanges and social cohesion at national and sub-regional levels.Le projet vise principalement à renforcer l'intégration régionale et le commerce entre la Guinée et le Sénégal tout en soutenant la résilience des populations locales face aux défis de l'enclavement. Il ambitionne d'améliorer significativement la connectivité des zones agro-sylvo-pastorales et minières en facilitant l'accès en toutes saisons, de réduire considérablement les coûts de transport et les temps de parcours, et de faciliter l'écoulement rapide des produits forestiers, agricoles et miniers vers les marchés régionaux et internationaux. Le projet contribue également à la modernisation de la chaîne logistique du corridor Conakry-Dakar et vise à améliorer les conditions de vie des populations dans la zone directe d'influence tout en renforçant les échanges culturels et la cohésion sociale au niveau national et sous-régional.The direct project zone houses an estimated population of 1,370,812 inhabitants in 2020, representing 4.76% of the combined population of both countries. This population is characterized by a proportion of 53.86% women, slightly above the national average of both countries, and includes 21.15% of young people aged 15 to 24 years in Guinea and 19.17% in Senegal. The main economic beneficiaries primarily comprise the agricultural population, but also include women, youth, livestock herders, traders, transporters, and local civil society organizations. The project extends geographically across the prefectures of Labé and Mali (city) in Guinea as well as the Kédougou region in Senegal, covering a total area of 39,818 square kilometers, representing 9% of the combined area of both countries. The road alignment includes 178.11 kilometers in Guinean territory and 62.60 kilometers in Senegalese territory, following the Conakry-Labé-Mali (city)-Senegalese border-Kédougou-Fongolembi corridor, thus constituting an essential link in the Conakry-Dakar connection.La zone directe du projet abrite une population estimée à 1 370 812 habitants en 2020, représentant 4,76% de la population cumulée des deux pays concernés. Cette population se caractérise par une proportion de 53,86% de femmes, légèrement supérieure à la moyenne nationale des deux pays, et compte 21,15% de jeunes âgés de 15 à 24 ans en Guinée et 19,17% au Sénégal. Les principaux bénéficiaires économiques comprennent essentiellement la population agricole, mais également les femmes, les jeunes, les éleveurs, les commerçants, les transporteurs et les organisations de la société civile locale. Le projet s'étend géographiquement sur les préfectures de Labé et Mali (ville) en Guinée ainsi que sur la région de Kédougou au Sénégal, couvrant une superficie totale de 39 818 kilomètres carrés, soit 9% de la superficie cumulée des deux pays. Le tracé de la route comprend 178,11 kilomètres en territoire guinéen et 62,60 kilomètres en territoire sénégalais, suivant le corridor Conakry-Labé-Mali (ville)-frontière sénégalaise-Kédougou-Fongolembi, constituant ainsi un maillon essentiel de la liaison Conakry-Dakar.West African Development Bank (BOAD)African Development FundGovernment of MultinationalIslamic Development Bank (IsDB)Ministry of Public Works and Transport, National Directorate of Public Works Infrastructure - GuineaAgeroute Guinée SAAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOMLTyoro YAGUETransport Engineer, PICU5t.yague@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLabé11.31823 -12.28332National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance13529000.00000013529000.00000013529000.00000013529000.00000013529000.00000013529000.00000013529000.00000013529000.00000013529000.00000013529000.00000013529000.00000013529000.00000013529000.00000013529000.00000013529000.00000013529000.00000013529000.00000013529000.00000013529000.00000013529000.00000030000000.00African Development FundGouvernement de Guinée Ministère des finances383419.29Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundAgeroute Guinée SA157191.78Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE GUINEE MULTINATIONAL400000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-025African Development BankThe African Development Bank’s 2022–2026 Country Strategy Paper (CSP) for Madagascar, approved in May 2022, is aligned with the country’s General State Policy (PGE), which serves as the national development policy framework. It draws in particular on the two phases of the PGE covering the periods 2019–2023 and 2024–2028. Adopted in January 2024, the PGE 2024–2028 is built on three pillars: (i) human capital, (ii) industrialization and economic transformation, and (iii) governance. The 2024–2028 PGE is a continuation of the 2019–2023 PGE, which was implemented through the Plan for the Emergence of Madagascar (PEM) 2019–2023. Pillar 2 of the PGE emphasizes the development of transport infrastructure as part of the country’s modernization agenda. The PGE is consistent with Madagascar’s international commitments, including the achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and the Paris Agreement on climate change. Environmental measures incorporated into the design studies of these developments have ensured the protection of all relevant areas, allowing Madagascar to maintain its status as a "green island." In particular, financing for climate mitigation initiatives through the Green Climate Action (GCA) could contribute to the implementation of Pillar 3 of the PGE. As for the SDGs, five will be advanced through this operation: SDGs 1, 2, 8, 9, and 10. With respect to the African Union’s Agenda 2063, the operation will contribute to the achievement of 8 out of the 20 goals, specifically goals 1, 3, 4, 5, 7, 10, 17, and 18. The project is aligned with the Bank’s Gender Strategy 2021–2025 and its three pillars aimed at (i) promoting gender equality, (ii) empowering women and girls, and (iii) accelerating economic and social development in Regional Member Countries. Within the framework of this project, emphasis is placed on women’s economic empowerment through improved access to markets enabled by the development of quality infrastructure. These improvements will also enhance women’s access to social services, helping to reduce barriers to their full participation in local economies and contributing to the reduction of gender inequalities.Le Document de Stratégie-Pays de la Banque 2022-2026 pour Madagascar, adopté en mai2022,s’appuiesur la Politique Générale de l’Etat(PGE) qui constitue le cadre de référence pour la politique nationale de développement du pays. Il s’appuie notamment sur les deux phases de la PGE couvrant les périodes 2019-2023 et 2024-2028. Adoptée en janvier 2024, la PGE 2024-2028 repose sur trois piliers : (i) le capital humain, (ii) l’industrialisation et la transformation économique, et (iii) la gouvernance. La PGE 2024-2028 est une continuité de la PGE 2019-2023, dont le cadre d’opérationnalisation était le Plan Émergence de Madagascar (PEM) 2019-2023. Le pilier 2 de la PGE met l’accent sur le développement des infrastructures de transport dans le cadre de la modernisation du pays. La PGE est en adéquation avec les engagements internationaux de Madagascar, dont la réalisation des Objectifs de Développement Durable (ODD) et des accords de Paris sur le changement climatique. Les mesures environnementales qui ont été prises en compte par les études de ces aménagements, ont garanti la protection de toutes les aires qui feront que Madagascar continuera à être qualifiée d’ile verte. En particulier le financement d’initiatives visant la mitigation des contraintes climatiques par GCA (Green Climate Action) pourra contribuer à la mise en œuvre du pilier3de la PGE. Quant aux ODD, 5 seront réalisés à travers cette intervention, à savoir les ODD 1, 2, 8, 9 et 10. Enfin concernant l’Agenda 2063 de l’Union Africaine (UA), 8 sur les 20 objectifs seront satisfaits par la présente opération, il s’agit des objectifs 1,3,4,5,7,10,17 et 18. Le projet est aligné à la stratégie de la Banque en matière de genre 2021-2025 et ses trois piliers visant à (i) promouvoir l'égalité des sexes, (ii) l'autonomisation des femmes et des filles et, (iii) à accélérer le développement économique et social dans les pays membres régionaux. Dans le cadre de ce projet, l’accent est mis sur l’autonomisation économique des femmes par l’accès aux marchés facilité par la mise en place d’infrastructures de qualité, qui amélioreront aussi l’accès des femmes aux services sociaux, pour réduire les contraintes à leur pleine participation aux économies locales et pour contribuer à la réduction des inégalités de genre.The project’s overall objective is to help, through corridor development and trade facilitation activities, to open up the southern region of Madagascar and promote regional integration by increasing the volume of investment and intraregional trade.L’objectif de développement du projet est de contribuer à l'intégration économique et sociale de la partie Sud de Madagascar en désenclavant totalement cette région grâce à l'ouverture et à l'opérationnalisation des corridors de transport vers le reste du pays et le continent africain, tout en renforçant les procédures et processus de facilitation du commerce entre les ports de Tuléar et de Beira.The project focuses on two key locations: the city of Toliara, the capital of the Atsimo Andrefana region, and the city of Morombe. The Fiherenana Bypass-Dyke runs along the city of Toliara, which holds a strategic administrative role as the capital of the Toliara I district, the Atsimo Andrefana region, and the former Toliara province. In 2018, Toliara had a population of 168,756, which was estimated at 190,010 in 2022. The Morombe district is also located in the Atsimo Andrefana region, the largest in Madagascar, comprising nine districts. The project under review covers two regions: Atsimo Andrefana and Menabe, with a combined population of 1.6 million in 2022, representing approximately 5.5% of the national population. The project’s trade facilitation component will particularly benefit the Customs Administration, the port community, economic operators, exporting and importing companies, consumers, the ecosystem promoting research and technological innovation, and startups. More broadly, it will also benefit public authorities and the national economy as a whole.Il s’agit de deux localisations essentielles du projet, à savoir la ville de Tuléar, chef-lieu de la région Atsimo Andrefana et de la ville de Morombe. Dans le cas de la Rocade-Digue de Fiherenana, celle-ci borde la ville de Tuléar; cette dernière joue le rôle de Chef-lieu du district pour Toliara I, de la région Atsimo Andrefana et de la province de Toliara. En 2018, la population de la ville de Toliara était de 168 756 et en 2022, elle était estimée à 190 010. Concernant le district de Morombe, il est aussi localisé dans la région Atsimo Andrefana, la plus grande de Madagascar avec ses neuf (9) districts. Le projet sous examen couvre deux régions: Atsimo Andrefana et Menabe avec une population de 1 600 000 habitants en 2022 soit 5,5% de la population nationale. La composante facilitation du commerce du projet bénéficiera en particulier à l’administration des Douanes, à la communauté des acteurs portuaires, aux opérateurs économiques, aux entreprises exportatrices et importatrices, aux consommateurs, à l’éco-système en charge de la promotion de la recherche et de l’innovation technologique, aux startups, en particulier mais aussi et surtout aux pouvoirs publics et à l’économie nationale, en général.Agence Routière de Madagascar sous le ministèredes Travaux PublicsAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPICU6Jean-Jacques NYIRUBUTAMATransport Economist, PICU6j.nyirubutama@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAtsimo-Andrefana Region-23.2 44.4Morombe District-22.096 43.774Toliara II District-23.036 43.815Menabe Region-20.2 45.07National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance5681818.1818185681818.1818185681818.1818185681818.1818185681818.1818185681818.1818185681818.1818185681818.1818185681818.1818185681818.1818185681818.1818185681818.1818185681818.1818185681818.1818185681818.1818185681818.1818185681818.1818185681818.1818185681818.1818185681818.1818185681818.1818185681818.181818125000000.00African Development FundGouvernement de Madagascar Ministère des Finances et de l'Économie Direction du Trésor46232.88Total Interest Repayment in December of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MADAGASCAR MINISTERE DES467465.75Total Interest Repayment in June of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE MADAGASCARPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-192African Development BankThe South Sudan–Uganda Power Interconnection Project (hereinafter referred to as “SUPIP” or the “Project”) is a cross-border initiative that will simultaneously address excess electricity generation in Uganda and energy deficits in South Sudan, thus ensuring affordable power supply in both countries. The project is aligned with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (in particular goals 7, 9 and 13) and contributes to the achievement of the African Union Agenda 2063 goal of “climate-resilient and environmentally sustainable economies and communities” and promoting “a high standard of living, quality of life and well-being for all citizens”. This project mainly contributes to climate mitigation results. Thus, 100% of the total approved amount is allocated to climate financing, of which 100% is dedicated to mitigation.Le Projet d’interconnexion électrique entre le Soudan du Sud et l’Ouganda (ci-après désigné «SUPIP» oule «Projet») est une initiative transfrontalière qui permettra de remédier simultanément aux excédents de production électrique en Ouganda et aux déficits d’énergie au Soudan du Sud, et de garantir ainsi un approvisionnement abordable dans les deux pays. Le Projet est aligné sur les Objectifs de développement durable des Nations Unies (notamment les objectifs 7, 9 et 13) et contribue à la réalisation de l’objectif de l’Agenda 2063 de l’Union africaine, à savoir «des économies et des communautés résilientes au climat et écologiquement durables» et favoriser «un niveau de vie élevé, une vie de qualité et le bien-être de tous les citoyens». Ce projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'atténuation au climat. Ainsi, 100 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 100 % dédiés à l'atténuation.The development objective is to “integrate South Sudan into the East African Power Pool network” and specifically aims to “address the deficit, ensure the reliability and affordability of electricity in South Sudan while creating a market for clean, surplus energy generated in Uganda”. The project will, in the short and medium term, help to alleviate the electricity shortages in South Sudan, particularly in Juba and Nimule. Building on Uganda's generation expansion plan, this project is timely to help meet demand and ensure the country's long-term security of supply (i.e. by 2045), as it will open a path for regional imports once South Sudan's hydropower potential along the Nile River has been exploited, and facilitate the implementation of other cross-border interconnection operations such as those existing between South Sudan and Ethiopia and South Sudan and Kenya.L’objectif de développement est «d’intégrer le Soudan du Sud au réseau du Pool énergétique de l’Afrique de l’Est» et vise spécifiquement à «remédier au déficit, garantir la fiabilité et l’accessibilité financière de l’électricité au Soudan du Sud tout en créant un marché pour l’énergie propre et excédentaire produite en Ouganda». Le Projet permettra, à court et moyen terme, de pallier les déficits d’électricité au Soudan du Sud, en particulier à Juba et Nimule. S’appuyant sur le plan d’expansion de la production de l’Ouganda, ce projet tombe à point nommé pour aider à satisfaire la demande et assurer la sécurité de l’approvisionnement du pays à long terme (c’est-à-dire à l’horizon 2045), car il permettra d’ouvrir une voie pour les importations régionales une fois que le potentiel hydroélectrique du Soudan du Sud le long du fleuve Nil aura été exploité, et de faciliter la mise en œuvre d’autres opérations d’interconnexion transfrontalière telles que celles existantes entre le Soudan du Sud et l’Éthiopie et le Soudan du Sud et le Kenya.In addition, the Ugandan electricity supply sector will benefit financially, as UETCL will be able to export any surplus, thus reducing the financial burden of the energy clauses in the so-called “take-or-pay” power purchase agreements. Furthermore, the strengthening of the national electricity transmission infrastructure (thanks to the increase in the production capacity of the existing Olwiyo substation to 400/132/33kV and the new Bibia substation with a capacity of 400/132/33kV) will improve the reliability of supply in northern Uganda, in addition to reinforcing the benefits of the Bank's Rural Electrification Access Project (UREAP) send for completion in Uganda. The infrastructure improvement will also complement the second phase of the UREAP project (UREAP II), the feasibility studies for which are financed by the Korea-Africa Economic Cooperation Trust Fund administered by the Bank. The objective of the UREAP II Project is expected to focus on increasing access to electricity, currently estimated at 47%, the main obstacles being, among other things, insufficient downstream investment in the electricity supply sector, particularly in the transmission and distribution segments.En outre, le secteur de l’approvisionnement en électricité en Ouganda en tirera des avantages financiers, car l’UETCL sera en mesure d’exporter tout excédent, ce qui réduira les charges financières découlant des clauses sur l’énergie dans les contrats d’achat d’électricité dits «d’enlèvement ferme». Qui plus est, le renforcement de l’infrastructure nationale de transport d’électricité (grâce à l’augmentation de la capacité de production du poste existant d’Olwiyo portée à 400/132/33kV et au nouveau postede Bibia d’une capacité de 400/132/33kV) améliorera la fiabilité de l’approvisionnement dans le nord de l’Ouganda, en plus de renforcer les avantages du Projet d’accès à l’électrification rurale (UREAP) de la Banque envoie d’achèvement en Ouganda. Aussi, l’amélioration de l’infrastructure viendra compléter la deuxième phase du projet UREAP (UREAP II) dont les études de faisabilité sont financées par le Fonds fiduciaire de coopération économique Corée-Afrique, administré par la Banque. Il est prévu que l’objectif du Projet UREAP II soit axé sur l’augmentation de l’accès à l’électricité, actuellement estimé à 47%,les principaux obstacles étant, entre autres, l’insuffisance des investissements en aval dans le secteur de la fourniture d’électricité, en particulier en ce qui concerne les segments transport et distribution.Uganda Electricity Transmission Company Limited (UETCL)African Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPESD4Baba S. FATAJORegional Power Syst. Officer, PESD4b.fatajo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireOlwiyo2.53699 31.88516Bibia3.47435 32.06732Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration5731250.0000005731250.0000005731250.0000005731250.0000005731250.0000005731250.0000005731250.0000005731250.0000005731250.0000005731250.0000005731250.0000005731250.0000005731250.0000005731250.0000005731250.0000005731250.00000091700000.00African Development FundGovernment of Uganda - Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic DevelopmentPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-265African Development BankBurkina Faso and Mali are two landlocked countries in West Africa. For their international trade, they mainly use the land corridors that link them to the seaports of neighboring coastal countries. As a result, the vitality of the economies of Burkina Faso (BF) and Mali (ML) is largely dependent on the state of their road corridors. The Abidjan-Bobo Dioulasso-Ouagadougou and Bamako-Man-San Pédro corridors give these two countries access to the ports of Abidjan and San Pédro for their international trade. On the entire route of these corridors, the sections in poor condition for which financing is being sought are located in Burkina Faso and Mali. These include the community road sections Bobo Dioulasso-Banfora-Frontière Côte d'Ivoire, including the Léraba bridge, and Bougouni-Garalo-Manankoro-Frontière Côte d'Ivoire. This situation contributes to increasing transport costs, putting both countries at a disadvantage, with some of the highest transport costs in the world. To remove certain obstacles to facilitating transport on the Abidjan-Ouagadougou Corridor, the program will rehabilitate and double the common bridge at the border between Burkina Faso and Côte d'Ivoire. The UEMOA, at border level, for both corridors, through a Public-Private Partnership: (i) has built a new juxtaposed control post (PCJ) at the Léraba (BF-CI border); and (ii) plans, through the same mechanism, to build the PCJ at Manankoro (ML-CI border).The customs interconnection at the BF-CI border is up and running. The project primely contributes towards climate Adaptation result. As such 20% of the total approval is attributed as climate finance, out of which 18 million USD is adaptation finance.Le Burkina Faso et le Mali sont deux pays de l’Afrique de l’Ouest sans littoral. Ils utilisent, essentiellement, pour leurs échanges commerciaux internationaux, les corridors de desserte terrestre qui les relient aux ports maritimes des pays côtiers limitrophes. De ce fait, la vitalité de l'économie au Burkina Faso (BF) et celle du Mali (ML) est largement tributaire de l'état des corridors routiers. Les corridors Abidjan-Bobo Dioulasso-Ouagadougou, et Bamako-Man-San Pédro permettent à ces deux pays d’accéder aux ports d’Abidjan et de San Pédro pour leurs échanges commerciaux internationaux. Sur la totalité de l’itinéraire de ces corridors, les tronçons en mauvais état et pour lesquels les financements sont recherchés se trouvent en territoire burkinabè et malien. Il s’agit des sections de routes communautaires Bobo Dioulasso-Banfora-Frontière Côte d’Ivoire y compris le pont de la Léraba et Bougouni-Garalo-Manankoro-Frontière Côte d’Ivoire. Cette situation contribue à augmenter les coûts de transport défavorisant ainsi les deux pays qui supportent les coûts de transport parmi les plus élevés au monde. Afin de lever certains obstacles pour la facilitation des transports sur le Corridor Abidjan-Ouagadougou, le programme procédera à la réhabilitation et au dédoublement du pont commun à la frontière entre le Burkina Faso et la Côte d’Ivoire. L’UEMOA, au niveau des frontières, pour les deux corridors, par le biais d’un Partenariat Public Privé : (i) a réalisé un poste de contrôle juxtaposé (PCJ)neuf à la Léraba(frontière BF-CI); et (ii) envisage par le même mécanisme la réalisation du PCJ à Manankoro (frontière ML-CI).L’interconnexion douanière à la frontière BF-CI est effective et fonctionnelle. Le projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'atténuation du changement climatique. Ainsi, 20 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 18 millions USD dédiés à l'atténuation.The programme's development objective is to help improve the national and regional transport logistics chain in order to stimulate intra-regional trade. Specific programme objectives: (i) improve service levels on the Bobo Dioulasso-Banfora-Côte d'Ivoire border community roads, including the Banfora-Orodara slip road, and the Bougouni-Manankoro-Côte d'Ivoire border road; (ii) ensure that the river Léraba, which straddles Burkina Faso and Côte d'Ivoire, can be crossed in all weather conditions4;(iii) improve corridor performance by reducing non-tariff barriers, harassment and border crossing times; (iv) improve access to basic social and community services. These objectives aim to improve the quality of life of the local population.L'objectif de développement du programme est de contribuer à l'amélioration de la chaîne logistique de transport nationale et régionale afin de stimuler le commerce intra-régional. Les objectifs spécifiques du programme sont les suivants (i) améliorer le niveau de service des routes communautaires Bobo Dioulasso-Banfora-frontière ivoirienne, y compris la bretelle Banfora-Orodara, et la route Bougouni-Manankoro-frontière ivoirienne ; (ii) assurer la traversée du fleuve Léraba, à cheval sur le Burkina Faso et la Côte d'Ivoire, par tous les temps4 ; (iii) améliorer la performance du corridor en réduisant les barrières non tarifaires, les tracasseries et les délais de passage à la frontière ; (iv) améliorer l'accès aux services sociaux et communautaires de base. Ces objectifs visent à améliorer la qualité de vie des populations locales.The ZIDP comprises the Hauts-Bassins and Cascades regions in Burkina Faso, the Bougouni and Sikasso administrative regions in Mali, and the Folon, Kabadougou and Poro regions in Côte d'Ivoire. According to data supplied by the statistics departments of the three (3) countries, the ZIDP is home to a population of 4,513,000, or 6.28% of the total population of the 3 countries. It covers an area of 96,977 km², or 5.28% of the total area of the 3 countries. Women account for 51% of the total population of the ZIDP. Given its regional vocation, the program's extended zone of influence covers the entire territory of the three (3) countries. The ZIDP includes the Sikasso Korhogo Bobo Dioulasso (SKBo) area, which extends over 160,000 km² and is home to a population of over 8.5 million. The SKBo area is a “solidarity zone” with a similar cultural identity and settlement pattern, as well as economic and geographical complementarity, as evidenced by trade exchanges and cross-border trade between the main towns (Sikasso, Korhogo, Bobo Dioulasso, Banfora, Ouangolodougou, Ferkéssedougou, Kadiolo).La ZIDP est constituée par les régions des Hauts-Bassins et des Cascades au Burkina Faso, les régions administratives de Bougouni et Sikasso au Mali et les Régions du Folon, du Kabadougou et du Poro en Côte d’Ivoire. Selon les données fournies par les services en charge des statistiques des trois (3) pays, la ZIDP abrite une population de 4.513.000 habitants, soit 6,28% de la population totale des 3 pays. Elle s’étend sur une superficie de 96.977 km², soit 5,28% de la superficie des3 pays. Le pourcentage de femmes représente 51% de la population totale de la ZIDP. De part, sa vocation régionale, la zone d’influence élargie du programme couvre l’ensemble du territoire des trois (3) pays. La ZIDP comprend l’espace Sikasso Korhogo Bobo Dioulasso (SKBo) qui s’étend sur plus de 160 000 km² et abrite une population de plus de 8,5 millions d’habitants. L’espace SKBo est« une zone de solidarité » qui présente une identité culturelle, de peuplement similaire et une complémentarité économique et géographique matérialisée par des échanges marchands, un commerce transfrontalier entre les principales villes (Sikasso, Korhogo, Bobo Dioulasso, Banfora, Ouangolodougou, Ferkéssedougou, Kadiolo).Ministère des Infrastructures à travers «le Secrétariat Permanent du Programme Sectoriel des Transports (SP-PST)Ministry of financeGovernment of MultinationalInter-American Development Bank (IDB)Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOBFAbdoulaye DAOUTransport Engineer, PICU5a.daou@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireHauts Bassins11.28 -4.32Bobo-Dioulasso11.17715 -4.2979Banfora10.6333 -4.76667Sikasso11.31755 -5.66654Cascades10.6501 -4.76292National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance7818695.6521747818695.6521747818695.6521747818695.6521747818695.6521747818695.6521747818695.6521747818695.6521747818695.6521747818695.6521747818695.6521747818695.6521747818695.6521747818695.6521747818695.6521747818695.6521747818695.6521747818695.6521747818695.6521747818695.6521747818695.6521747818695.6521747818695.65217460500000.00African Development FundGovernment of Multinational Ministry of Finance41739.32Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundMinistère des Infrastructures à travers «le Secrétariat Permanent du Programme Sectoriel des Transports (SP-PST)14917.81Total Interest Repayment in August of 2025African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA227496.58Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA7000000.00Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Multinational Ministry of Finance1726.03Total Interest Repayment in October of 2025Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA26321.92Total Interest Repayment in February of 2026Transition Support FacilityGOUVERNEMENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE DU BURKINA3110000.00Government of MultinationalGovernment of Multinational Ministry of Finance3110000.00Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-266African Development BankBurkina Faso and Mali are two landlocked countries in West Africa. For their international trade, they mainly use the land corridors that link them to the seaports of neighboring coastal countries. As a result, the vitality of the economies of Burkina Faso (BF) and Mali (ML) is largely dependent on the state of their road corridors. The Abidjan-Bobo Dioulasso-Ouagadougou and Bamako-Man-San Pédro corridors give these two countries access to the ports of Abidjan and San Pédro for their international trade. On the entire route of these corridors, the sections in poor condition for which financing is being sought are located in Burkina Faso and Mali. These include the community road sections Bobo Dioulasso-Banfora-Frontière Côte d'Ivoire, including the Léraba bridge, and Bougouni-Garalo-Manankoro-Frontière Côte d'Ivoire. This situation contributes to increasing transport costs, putting both countries at a disadvantage, with some of the highest transport costs in the world. To remove certain obstacles to facilitating transport on the Abidjan-Ouagadougou Corridor, the program will rehabilitate and double the common bridge at the border between Burkina Faso and Côte d'Ivoire. The UEMOA, at border level, for both corridors, through a Public-Private Partnership: (i) has built a new juxtaposed control post (PCJ) at the Léraba (BF-CI border); and (ii) plans, through the same mechanism, to build the PCJ at Manankoro (ML-CI border).The customs interconnection at the BF-CI border is up and running. The project primely contributes towards climate Adaptation result. As such 20% of the total approval is attributed as climate finance, out of which 16 million USD is adaptation finance.Le Burkina Faso et le Mali sont deux pays de l’Afrique de l’Ouest sans littoral. Ils utilisent, essentiellement, pour leurs échanges commerciaux internationaux, les corridors de desserte terrestre qui les relient aux ports maritimes des pays côtiers limitrophes. De ce fait, la vitalité de l'économie au Burkina Faso (BF) et celle du Mali (ML) est largement tributaire de l'état des corridors routiers. Les corridors Abidjan-Bobo Dioulasso-Ouagadougou, et Bamako-Man-San Pédro permettent à ces deux pays d’accéder aux ports d’Abidjan et de San Pédro pour leurs échanges commerciaux internationaux. Sur la totalité de l’itinéraire de ces corridors, les tronçons en mauvais état et pour lesquels les financements sont recherchés se trouvent en territoire burkinabè et malien. Il s’agit des sections de routes communautaires Bobo Dioulasso-Banfora-Frontière Côte d’Ivoire y compris le pont de la Léraba et Bougouni-Garalo-Manankoro-Frontière Côte d’Ivoire. Cette situation contribue à augmenter les coûts de transport défavorisant ainsi les deux pays qui supportent les coûts de transport parmi les plus élevés au monde. Afin de lever certains obstacles pour la facilitation des transports sur le Corridor Abidjan-Ouagadougou, le programme procédera à la réhabilitation et au dédoublement du pont commun à la frontière entre le Burkina Faso et la Côte d’Ivoire. L’UEMOA, au niveau des frontières, pour les deux corridors, par le biais d’un Partenariat Public Privé : (i) a réalisé un poste de contrôle juxtaposé (PCJ)neuf à la Léraba(frontière BF-CI); et (ii) envisage par le même mécanisme la réalisation du PCJ à Manankoro (frontière ML-CI).L’interconnexion douanière à la frontière BF-CI est effective et fonctionnelle. Le projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'atténuation du changement climatique. Ainsi, 20 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 16 millions USD dédiés à l'atténuation.The programme's development objective is to help improve the national and regional transport logistics chain in order to stimulate intra-regional trade. Specific programme objectives: (i) improve service levels on the Bobo Dioulasso-Banfora-Côte d'Ivoire border community roads, including the Banfora-Orodara slip road, and the Bougouni-Manankoro-Côte d'Ivoire border road; (ii) ensure that the river Léraba, which straddles Burkina Faso and Côte d'Ivoire, can be crossed in all-weather conditions4;(iii) improve corridor performance by reducing non-tariff barriers, harassment and border crossing times; (iv) improve access to basic social and community services. These objectives aim to improve the quality of life of the local population.L'objectif de développement du programme est de contribuer à l'amélioration de la chaîne logistique de transport nationale et régionale afin de stimuler le commerce intra-régional. Les objectifs spécifiques du programme sont les suivants (i) améliorer le niveau de service des routes communautaires Bobo Dioulasso-Banfora-frontière ivoirienne, y compris la bretelle Banfora-Orodara, et la route Bougouni-Manankoro-frontière ivoirienne ; (ii) assurer la traversée du fleuve Léraba, à cheval sur le Burkina Faso et la Côte d'Ivoire, par tous les temps4 ; (iii) améliorer la performance du corridor en réduisant les barrières non tarifaires, les tracasseries et les délais de passage à la frontière ; (iv) améliorer l'accès aux services sociaux et communautaires de base. Ces objectifs visent à améliorer la qualité de vie des populations locales.The ZIDP comprises the Hauts-Bassins and Cascades regions in Burkina Faso, the Bougouni and Sikasso administrative regions in Mali, and the Folon, Kabadougou and Poro regions in Côte d'Ivoire. According to data supplied by the statistics departments of the three (3) countries, the ZIDP is home to a population of 4,513,000, or 6.28% of the total population of the 3 countries. It covers an area of 96,977 km², or 5.28% of the total area of the 3 countries. Women account for 51% of the total population of the ZIDP. Given its regional vocation, the program's extended zone of influence covers the entire territory of the three (3) countries. The ZIDP includes the Sikasso Korhogo Bobo Dioulasso (SKBo) area, which extends over 160,000 km² and is home to a population of over 8.5 million. The SKBo area is a “solidarity zone” with a similar cultural identity and settlement pattern, as well as economic and geographical complementarity, as evidenced by trade exchanges and cross-border trade between the main towns (Sikasso, Korhogo, Bobo Dioulasso, Banfora, Ouangolodougou, Ferkéssedougou, Kadiolo).La ZIDP est constituée par les régions des Hauts-Bassins et des Cascades au Burkina Faso, les régions administratives de Bougouni et Sikasso au Mali et les Régions du Folon, du Kabadougou et du Poro en Côte d’Ivoire. Selon les données fournies par les services en charge des statistiques des trois (3) pays, la ZIDP abrite une population de 4.513.000 habitants, soit 6,28% de la population totale des 3 pays. Elle s’étend sur une superficie de 96.977 km², soit 5,28% de la superficie des3 pays. Le pourcentage de femmes représente 51% de la population totale de la ZIDP. De part, sa vocation régionale, la zone d’influence élargie du programme couvre l’ensemble du territoire des trois (3) pays. La ZIDP comprend l’espace Sikasso Korhogo Bobo Dioulasso (SKBo) qui s’étend sur plus de 160 000 km² et abrite une population de plus de 8,5 millions d’habitants. L’espace SKBo est« une zone de solidarité » qui présente une identité culturelle, de peuplement similaire et une complémentarité économique et géographique matérialisée par des échanges marchands, un commerce transfrontalier entre les principales villes (Sikasso, Korhogo, Bobo Dioulasso, Banfora, Ouangolodougou, Ferkéssedougou, Kadiolo).Ministère des Transports et des Infrastructures à travers l’Unité de Gestion des Projets routiers/BAD (UGP-BAD) existante au sein de la Direction Générale des Routes (DGR)Ministry of financeTransition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOMLTyoro YAGUETransport Engineer, PICU5t.yague@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBougouni Cercle11.2724 -7.3474Sikasso Region11.3 -6.2National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance2857142.8571432857142.8571432857142.8571432857142.8571432857142.8571432857142.8571432857142.8571432857142.8571432857142.8571432857142.8571432857142.8571432857142.8571432857142.8571432857142.8571432857142.8571432857142.8571432857142.8571432857142.8571432857142.8571432857142.8571432857142.85714349370000.00African Development FundGouvernement de la République du Mali Ministère de l'Économie et des Finances10630000.00Transition Support FacilityGouvernement de la République du Mali Ministère de l'Économie et des FinancesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-103African Development BankBREFOL is funded by the GCF to reinforce, complement and amplify ongoing BREFONS efforts. BREFOL's preparation has respected and satisfied the GCF's complex processes, requiring the preparation of concept notes, FP239, in-depth reviews by the GCF's independent technical evaluation committee and revisions by the Bank's project team, as well as final approval by the GCF Board of Directors (#GCFB39) on July 18, 2024. BREFOL has also introduced new activities, particularly concerning the engagement of the private sector and financial institutions, which were not foreseen under BREFONS and require new approaches. BREFOL introduced loan components to complement the grants for Djibouti and Ethiopia, while all countries were financed by ADF grants under BREFONS. This project contributes primarily to climate adaptation results. Thus, 100% of the total amount approved is allocated to climate financing, of which 100% is dedicated to adaptation.BREFOL est financé par le GCF pour renforcer, compléter et amplifier les efforts en cours de BREFONS. La préparation de BREFOL a respecté et satisfait les processus complexes du GCF, nécessitant la préparation de notes conceptuelles, FP239, des examens approfondis par le comité d'évaluation technique indépendant du GCF et des révisions par l'équipe de projet de la Banque, ainsi que l'approbation finale par le Conseil d'administration du GCF (#GCFB39) le 18 juillet 2024. BREFOL a également introduit de nouvelles activités, en particulier concernant l'engagement du secteur privé et des institutions financières, qui n'étaient pas prévues dans le cadre de BREFONS et qui nécessitent de nouvelles approches. BREFOL a introduit des composantes de prêt pour compléter les subventions destinées à Djibouti et à l'Éthiopie, tandis que tous les pays étaient financés par des subventions du FAD dans le cadre de BREFONS. Ce projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'adaptation au climat. Ainsi, 100 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 100 % dédiés à l'adaptation.BREFOL's development objective is to build resilience around food and livelihoods for agropastoral and pastoral communities in the intervention areas. The program's specific objectives are: i) to reduce vulnerability;ii) to strengthen the resilience of agropastoral and pastoral communities to climate-induced food insecurity;and iii) to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions in the Horn of Africa.L’objectif de développement du BREFOL est de renforcer la résilience autour de l’alimentation et des moyens de subsistance des communautés agropastorales et pastorales dans les zones d’intervention. Les objectifs spécifiques du programme sont les suivants: i) réduire la vulnérabilité;ii) renforcer la résilience des communautés agropastorales et pastorales face à l’insécurité alimentaire induite par le climat;et iii) réduire les émissions de gaz à effet de serre (GES) dans la Corne de l’Afrique.BREFOL will be implemented in selected areas of Djibouti, Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia and South Sudan, representing a total population of 206.6 million. Program beneficiaries include rural agropastoral and pastoral communities affected by climate change, droughts and floods, which have serious socio-economic consequences. BREFOL will strengthen the resilience of 3.56 million direct beneficiaries and around 6.7 million indirect beneficiaries, 50% of whom are women. Details of target areas, populations and beneficiaries, as well as key stakeholders, have been presented in individual reports. However, in brief, BREFOL will be implemented: a) in Djibouti, in the five regions, in particular in the localities of Bonta, Garsaledaba, Sissalo, Dagadlée and Parc Hanlé (Dikhil region); Assassan, Soublali and Adil (Obock region); Beya Addey and Beya Dadder (Ali Sabieh region); Douda, Damerjog and Atar (Arta region); Weima (Tadjourah region) and Djibouti-ville. The number of direct beneficiaries is 10,000 households (50,000 people) and the number of indirect beneficiaries is 60,000, 50% of whom are women; b) in Ethiopia, in 30 districts of the regional states of Afar, Somali, Oromia, Southern Ethiopia and Southwest Ethiopia, benefiting 2112,000 direct beneficiaries and 2852600 indirect beneficiaries from pastoral and agro-pastoral communities (50% women); c) in Kenya, in seven (7) counties, namely Turkana, Baringo, West Pokot, Samburu, Marsabit, Isioloand Garissa, for a total of 1096100 direct beneficiaries and 3288 300 indirect beneficiaries (40% women); d) in Somalia, in six federal member states, benefiting 100,000 people directly and 200,000 indirectly, as well as their 500,000 head of livestock, by improving access to food and pasture, respectively; e) in South Sudan, in two states of Northern Bahr el-Ghazal (Central Aweil, Western Aweil, and Aweil East) and Eastern Equatoria (Kapoeta South, Kapoeta East and Kapoeta North counties), with 200,000 direct beneficiaries and 300,000 indirect individual beneficiaries (50% of whom are women).Le BREFOL sera mis en œuvre dans des zones délimitées à Djibouti, en Éthiopie, au Kenya, en Somalie et au Soudan du Sud, représentant une population totale de 206,6 millions d’habitants. Les bénéficiaires du programme comprennent des communautés rurales agropastorales et pastorales touchées par les changements climatiques, les sécheresses et les inondations, qui ont de graves conséquences socioéconomiques. Le BREFOL renforcera la résilience de 3,56 millions de bénéficiaires directs et d’environ 6,7 millions de bénéficiaires indirects, dont 50% de femmes. Les détails concernant les zones, les populations et les bénéficiaires ciblés, ainsi que les principales parties prenantes, ont été présentés dans des rapports individuels. Toutefois, de façon succincte le BREFOL sera mis en œuvre: a) à Djibouti, dans les cinq régions, en particulier dans les localités de Bonta, Garsaledaba, Sissalo, Dagadlée et Parc Hanlé (région de Dikhil); Assassan, Soublali et Adil (région d’Obock); Beya Addey et Beya Dadder (région d’Ali Sabieh); Douda, Damerjog et Atar (région d’Arta); Weima (région de Tadjourah) et Djibouti-ville. Le nombre de bénéficiaires directs est de 10 000 ménages (50 000 personnes) et le nombre de bénéficiaires indirects est de 60 000, dont 50% de femmes; b) en Éthiopie, dans 30 districts des États régionaux d’Afar, Somali, Oromia, Éthiopie du Sud et Éthiopie du Sud-Ouest au profit de 2112000 bénéficiaires directs et 2852600 bénéficiaires indirects issus des communautés pastorales et agropastorales (50% de femmes); c) au Kenya, dans sept (7) comtés, à savoir Turkana, Baringo, West Pokot, Samburu, Marsabit, Isioloet Garissa, pour un total de 1096100 bénéficiaires directs et 3288 300 bénéficiaires indirects (40% de femmes); d) en Somalie, dans six États membres fédéraux et bénéficiera directement à 100000 et indirectement à 200000 personnes ainsi qu’à leurs 500 000 têtes de bétail en améliorant l’accès à la nourriture et aux pâturages, respectivement; e) au Soudan du Sud, dans deux États du Bahr el-Ghazal septentrional (Centre Aweil, Aweil Ouest, et Aweil East) et de l’Équatoria-Oriental (comtés de Kapoeta Sud, Kapoeta Est et Kapoeta Nord), avec 200000 bénéficiaires directs et 300000bénéficiaires individuels indirects (dont 50% de femmes).Ministry of financeMinistère de l’Agriculture, des Eaux, de la Pêche, de l’Élevage, chargé des ressources halieutiques (MAEPE-RH) de DjiboutiGreen Climate FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEChantal UMUHIREAgriculture Officer, AHAI4c.umuhire@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireRégion da Obock12.25 43.0833Région de Dikhil11.5 42.1667Ali Sabieh Region11.2 42.94Djibouti11.58901 43.14503Arta Region11.5 42.75Tadjourah12 42.5Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration812601.121600812601.121600812601.121600812601.121600812601.121600812601.121600812601.121600812601.121600812601.121600812601.121600812601.121600812601.121600812601.121600812601.121600812601.121600812601.121600812601.121600812601.121600812601.121600812601.121600812601.121600812601.121600812601.121600812601.121600812601.12160010157514.02Green Climate FundGouverment de Djibouti Ministère des Finances10157514.02Green Climate FundGouverment de Djibouti Ministère des FinancesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-104African Development BankBREFOL is funded by the GCF to reinforce, complement and amplify ongoing BREFONS efforts. BREFOL's preparation has respected and satisfied the GCF's complex processes, requiring the preparation of concept notes, FP239, in-depth reviews by the GCF's independent technical evaluation committee and revisions by the Bank's project team, as well as final approval by the GCF Board of Directors (#GCFB39) on July 18, 2024. BREFOL has also introduced new activities, particularly concerning the engagement of the private sector and financial institutions, which were not foreseen under BREFONS and require new approaches. BREFOL introduced loan components to complement the grants for Djibouti and Ethiopia, while all countries were financed by ADF grants under BREFONS. This project contributes primarily to climate adaptation results. Thus, 100% of the total amount approved is allocated to climate financing, of which 100% is dedicated to adaptation.BREFOL est financé par le GCF pour renforcer, compléter et amplifier les efforts en cours de BREFONS. La préparation de BREFOL a respecté et satisfait les processus complexes du GCF, nécessitant la préparation de notes conceptuelles, FP239, des examens approfondis par le comité d'évaluation technique indépendant du GCF et des révisions par l'équipe de projet de la Banque, ainsi que l'approbation finale par le Conseil d'administration du GCF (#GCFB39) le 18 juillet 2024. BREFOL a également introduit de nouvelles activités, en particulier concernant l'engagement du secteur privé et des institutions financières, qui n'étaient pas prévues dans le cadre de BREFONS et qui nécessitent de nouvelles approches. BREFOL a introduit des composantes de prêt pour compléter les subventions destinées à Djibouti et à l'Éthiopie, tandis que tous les pays étaient financés par des subventions du FAD dans le cadre de BREFONS. Ce projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'adaptation au climat. Ainsi, 100 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 100 % dédiés à l'adaptation.BREFOL's development objective is to build resilience around food and livelihoods for agropastoral and pastoral communities in the intervention areas. The program's specific objectives are: i) to reduce vulnerability;ii) to strengthen the resilience of agropastoral and pastoral communities to climate-induced food insecurity;and iii) to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions in the Horn of Africa.L’objectif de développement du BREFOL est de renforcer la résilience autour de l’alimentation et des moyens de subsistance des communautés agropastorales et pastorales dans les zones d’intervention. Les objectifs spécifiques du programme sont les suivants: i) réduire la vulnérabilité;ii) renforcer la résilience des communautés agropastorales et pastorales face à l’insécurité alimentaire induite par le climat;et iii) réduire les émissions de gaz à effet de serre (GES) dans la Corne de l’Afrique.BREFOL will be implemented in selected areas of Djibouti, Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia and South Sudan, representing a total population of 206.6 million. Program beneficiaries include rural agropastoral and pastoral communities affected by climate change, droughts and floods, which have serious socio-economic consequences. BREFOL will strengthen the resilience of 3.56 million direct beneficiaries and around 6.7 million indirect beneficiaries, 50% of whom are women. Details of target areas, populations and beneficiaries, as well as key stakeholders, have been presented in individual reports. However, in brief, BREFOL will be implemented: a) in Djibouti, in the five regions, in particular in the localities of Bonta, Garsaledaba, Sissalo, Dagadlée and Parc Hanlé (Dikhil region); Assassan, Soublali and Adil (Obock region); Beya Addey and Beya Dadder (Ali Sabieh region); Douda, Damerjog and Atar (Arta region); Weima (Tadjourah region) and Djibouti-ville. The number of direct beneficiaries is 10,000 households (50,000 people) and the number of indirect beneficiaries is 60,000, 50% of whom are women; b) in Ethiopia, in 30 districts of the regional states of Afar, Somali, Oromia, Southern Ethiopia and Southwest Ethiopia, benefiting 2112,000 direct beneficiaries and 2852600 indirect beneficiaries from pastoral and agro-pastoral communities (50% women); c) in Kenya, in seven (7) counties, namely Turkana, Baringo, West Pokot, Samburu, Marsabit, Isioloand Garissa, for a total of 1096100 direct beneficiaries and 3288 300 indirect beneficiaries (40% women); d) in Somalia, in six federal member states, benefiting 100,000 people directly and 200,000 indirectly, as well as their 500,000 head of livestock, by improving access to food and pasture, respectively; e) in South Sudan, in two states of Northern Bahr el-Ghazal (Central Aweil, Western Aweil, and Aweil East) and Eastern Equatoria (Kapoeta South, Kapoeta East and Kapoeta North counties), with 200,000 direct beneficiaries and 300,000 indirect individual beneficiaries (50% of whom are women).Le BREFOL sera mis en œuvre dans des zones délimitées à Djibouti, en Éthiopie, au Kenya, en Somalie et au Soudan du Sud, représentant une population totale de 206,6 millions d’habitants. Les bénéficiaires du programme comprennent des communautés rurales agropastorales et pastorales touchées par les changements climatiques, les sécheresses et les inondations, qui ont de graves conséquences socioéconomiques. Le BREFOL renforcera la résilience de 3,56 millions de bénéficiaires directs et d’environ 6,7 millions de bénéficiaires indirects, dont 50% de femmes. Les détails concernant les zones, les populations et les bénéficiaires ciblés, ainsi que les principales parties prenantes, ont été présentés dans des rapports individuels. Toutefois, de façon succincte le BREFOL sera mis en œuvre: a) à Djibouti, dans les cinq régions, en particulier dans les localités de Bonta, Garsaledaba, Sissalo, Dagadlée et Parc Hanlé (région de Dikhil); Assassan, Soublali et Adil (région d’Obock); Beya Addey et Beya Dadder (région d’Ali Sabieh); Douda, Damerjog et Atar (région d’Arta); Weima (région de Tadjourah) et Djibouti-ville. Le nombre de bénéficiaires directs est de 10 000 ménages (50 000 personnes) et le nombre de bénéficiaires indirects est de 60 000, dont 50% de femmes; b) en Éthiopie, dans 30 districts des États régionaux d’Afar, Somali, Oromia, Éthiopie du Sud et Éthiopie du Sud-Ouest au profit de 2112000 bénéficiaires directs et 2852600 bénéficiaires indirects issus des communautés pastorales et agropastorales (50% de femmes); c) au Kenya, dans sept (7) comtés, à savoir Turkana, Baringo, West Pokot, Samburu, Marsabit, Isioloet Garissa, pour un total de 1096100 bénéficiaires directs et 3288 300 bénéficiaires indirects (40% de femmes); d) en Somalie, dans six États membres fédéraux et bénéficiera directement à 100000 et indirectement à 200000 personnes ainsi qu’à leurs 500 000 têtes de bétail en améliorant l’accès à la nourriture et aux pâturages, respectivement; e) au Soudan du Sud, dans deux États du Bahr el-Ghazal septentrional (Centre Aweil, Aweil Ouest, et Aweil East) et de l’Équatoria-Oriental (comtés de Kapoeta Sud, Kapoeta Est et Kapoeta Nord), avec 200000 bénéficiaires directs et 300000bénéficiaires individuels indirects (dont 50% de femmes).Green Climate FundGovernment of EthiopiaMinistry of financeMinistry of AgricultureGovernment of MultinationalAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Yappy Gregory SILUNGWENatural Resource Management Off., AHAI2y.silungwe@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAfar Region12 41.5Somali Region7 44Oromiya Region8 39Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration2087804.4532002087804.4532002087804.4532002087804.4532002087804.4532002087804.4532002087804.4532002087804.4532002087804.4532002087804.4532002087804.4532002087804.4532002087804.4532002087804.4532002087804.4532002087804.4532002087804.4532002087804.4532002087804.4532002087804.4532002087804.4532002087804.4532002087804.4532002087804.4532002087804.45320018602761.39Green Climate FundGovernment of Ethiopia Ministry of Finance33592349.94Green Climate FundGovernment of Ethiopia Ministry of Finance5203094.36Government of MultinationalGovernment of Ethiopia Ministry of Finance5272497.95Government of MultinationalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-194African Development BankThe South Sudan–Uganda Power Interconnection Project (hereinafter referred to as “SUPIP” or the “Project”) is a cross-border initiative that will simultaneously address excess electricity generation in Uganda and energy deficits in South Sudan, thus ensuring affordable power supply in both countries. The project is aligned with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (in particular goals 7, 9 and 13) and contributes to the achievement of the African Union Agenda 2063 goal of “climate-resilient and environmentally sustainable economies and communities” and promoting “a high standard of living, quality of life and well-being for all citizens”. This project mainly contributes to climate mitigation results. Thus, 100% of the total approved amount is allocated to climate financing, of which 100% is dedicated to mitigation.Le Projet d’interconnexion électrique entre le Soudan du Sud et l’Ouganda (ci-après désigné «SUPIP» oule «Projet») est une initiative transfrontalière qui permettra de remédier simultanément aux excédents de production électrique en Ouganda et aux déficits d’énergie au Soudan du Sud, et de garantir ainsi un approvisionnement abordable dans les deux pays. Le Projet est aligné sur les Objectifs de développement durable des Nations Unies (notamment les objectifs 7, 9 et 13) et contribue à la réalisation de l’objectif de l’Agenda 2063 de l’Union africaine, à savoir «des économies et des communautés résilientes au climat et écologiquement durables» et favoriser «un niveau de vie élevé, une vie de qualité et le bien-être de tous les citoyens». Ce projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'atténuation au climat. Ainsi, 100 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 100 % dédiés à l'atténuation.The development objective is to “integrate South Sudan into the East African Power Pool network” and specifically aims to “address the deficit, ensure the reliability and affordability of electricity in South Sudan while creating a market for clean, surplus energy generated in Uganda”. The project will, in the short and medium term, help to alleviate the electricity shortages in South Sudan, particularly in Juba and Nimule. Building on Uganda's generation expansion plan, this project is timely to help meet demand and ensure the country's long-term security of supply (i.e. by 2045), as it will open a path for regional imports once South Sudan's hydropower potential along the Nile River has been exploited, and facilitate the implementation of other cross-border interconnection operations such as those existing between South Sudan and Ethiopia and South Sudan and Kenya.L’objectif de développement est «d’intégrer le Soudan du Sud au réseau du Pool énergétique de l’Afrique de l’Est» et vise spécifiquement à «remédier au déficit, garantir la fiabilité et l’accessibilité financière de l’électricité au Soudan du Sud tout en créant un marché pour l’énergie propre et excédentaire produite en Ouganda». Le Projet permettra, à court et moyen terme, de pallier les déficits d’électricité au Soudan du Sud, en particulier à Juba et Nimule. S’appuyant sur le plan d’expansion de la production de l’Ouganda, ce projet tombe à point nommé pour aider à satisfaire la demande et assurer la sécurité de l’approvisionnement du pays à long terme (c’est-à-dire à l’horizon 2045), car il permettra d’ouvrir une voie pour les importations régionales une fois que le potentiel hydroélectrique du Soudan du Sud le long du fleuve Nil aura été exploité, et de faciliter la mise en œuvre d’autres opérations d’interconnexion transfrontalière telles que celles existantes entre le Soudan du Sud et l’Éthiopie et le Soudan du Sud et le Kenya.In South Sudan, the main beneficiaries are existing and new electricity consumers, who will benefit from an affordable, reliable and cleaner supply, which is essential for improving productivity and competitiveness in domestic and regional markets. Considering the number of current JEDCO customers (34,963) and the number envisaged in the context of the World Bank Group's current operation (around 40,000), as well as the 1,000 connections planned under Component 3 and private initiatives, it is expected (based on an average size of 8,711 people per household) that at least 591342 people in South Sudan (Juba and Nimule) will have access to a better electricity supply during the first year of operation of the cross-border transmission infrastructure. While South Sudan's development potential remains limited due to the lack of reliable and affordable electricity supply, the project will unlock business opportunities in that it will stimulate manufacturing and the production of goods at the local level, creating employment opportunities for young people, who make up 74% of the population, and thus reducing poverty while tackling the main factors of conflict and fragility.Au Soudan du Sud, les principaux bénéficiaires sont les consommateurs d’électricité actuels et nouveaux qui tireront profit d’un approvisionnement abordable, fiable et plus propre, indispensable pour améliorer la productivité et la compétitivité sur les marchés intérieur et régional. Compte tenu du nombre de clients actuels de JEDCO (34963) et du nombre envisagé dans le cadre de l’opération en cours du Groupe de la Banque mondiale (environ 40000), ainsi que des 1000 branchements prévus dans le cadre de la composante 3 et des interventions d’initiative privée, on s’attend (sur la base d»une taille moyenne 8,711 personnes par ménage) à ce qu’au moins 591342 personnes au Soudan du Sud (Juba et Nimule) aient accès à un meilleur approvisionnement en électricité au cours de la première année d’exploitation de l’infrastructure de transport transfrontalière. Alors que le potentiel de développement du Soudan du Sud reste limité en raison du manque d’un approvisionnement fiable et abordable en électricité, le projet permettra de débloquer des opportunités commerciales en ceci qu’il va stimuler l’industrie manufacturière et la production de biens au niveau local, créant des possibilités d’emploi pour les jeunes, qui constituent 74% de la population, et réduisant par conséquent la pauvreté tout en s’attaquant aux principaux facteurs de conflit et de fragilité.African Development FundEuropean Union's Africa Investment PlatformSouth Sudan Electricity Corporation (SSEC)African Development BankAfrican Development BankPESD4Andrew MUGUWAOperations Officer, PESD4a.muguwa@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNimule3.59991 32.05529Juba4.85165 31.5825Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration3562390.5588893562390.5588893562390.5588893562390.5588893562390.5588893562390.5588893562390.5588893562390.5588893562390.5588893562390.5588893562390.5588893562390.5588893562390.5588893562390.5588893562390.5588893562390.5588893562390.5588893562390.55888925000000.00African Development FundGOVERNMENT OF SOUTH SUDAN168787.98Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development Fund39123030.06European Union's Africa Investment PlatformGovernment of South Sudan Ministry of FinancePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-FA0-232African Development BankThe South Sudan–Uganda Power Interconnection Project (hereinafter referred to as “SUPIP” or the “Project”) is a cross-border initiative that will simultaneously address excess electricity generation in Uganda and energy deficits in South Sudan, thus ensuring affordable power supply in both countries. The project is aligned with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (in particular goals 7, 9 and 13) and contributes to the achievement of the African Union Agenda 2063 goal of “climate-resilient and environmentally sustainable economies and communities” and promoting “a high standard of living, quality of life and well-being for all citizens”. This project mainly contributes to climate mitigation results. Thus, 100% of the total approved amount is allocated to climate financing, of which 100% is dedicated to mitigation.Le Projet d’interconnexion électrique entre le Soudan du Sud et l’Ouganda (ci-après désigné «SUPIP» oule «Projet») est une initiative transfrontalière qui permettra de remédier simultanément aux excédents de production électrique en Ouganda et aux déficits d’énergie au Soudan du Sud, et de garantir ainsi un approvisionnement abordable dans les deux pays. Le Projet est aligné sur les Objectifs de développement durable des Nations Unies (notamment les objectifs 7, 9 et 13) et contribue à la réalisation de l’objectif de l’Agenda 2063 de l’Union africaine, à savoir «des économies et des communautés résilientes au climat et écologiquement durables» et favoriser «un niveau de vie élevé, une vie de qualité et le bien-être de tous les citoyens». Ce projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'atténuation au climat. Ainsi, 100 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 100 % dédiés à l'atténuation.The development objective is to “integrate South Sudan into the East African Power Pool network” and specifically aims to “address the deficit, ensure the reliability and affordability of electricity in South Sudan while creating a market for clean, surplus energy generated in Uganda”. The project will, in the short and medium term, help to alleviate the electricity shortages in South Sudan, particularly in Juba and Nimule. Building on Uganda's generation expansion plan, this project is timely to help meet demand and ensure the country's long-term security of supply (i.e. by 2045), as it will open a path for regional imports once South Sudan's hydropower potential along the Nile River has been exploited, and facilitate the implementation of other cross-border interconnection operations such as those existing between South Sudan and Ethiopia and South Sudan and Kenya.L’objectif de développement est «d’intégrer le Soudan du Sud au réseau du Pool énergétique de l’Afrique de l’Est» et vise spécifiquement à «remédier au déficit, garantir la fiabilité et l’accessibilité financière de l’électricité au Soudan du Sud tout en créant un marché pour l’énergie propre et excédentaire produite en Ouganda». Le Projet permettra, à court et moyen terme, de pallier les déficits d’électricité au Soudan du Sud, en particulier à Juba et Nimule. S’appuyant sur le plan d’expansion de la production de l’Ouganda, ce projet tombe à point nommé pour aider à satisfaire la demande et assurer la sécurité de l’approvisionnement du pays à long terme (c’est-à-dire à l’horizon 2045), car il permettra d’ouvrir une voie pour les importations régionales une fois que le potentiel hydroélectrique du Soudan du Sud le long du fleuve Nil aura été exploité, et de faciliter la mise en œuvre d’autres opérations d’interconnexion transfrontalière telles que celles existantes entre le Soudan du Sud et l’Éthiopie et le Soudan du Sud et le Kenya.Several preparatory activities, in parallel with inclusive consultations, involving a wide range of stakeholders in both countries, including key institutions (MoED, MEMD, MoFP, MoFPED, SSEC, UETCL, national/regional commissions, Ministries of Land Affairs and Ministries of Environment and Wildlife, etc. as well as PAPs), have been undertaken over the past 18 months, as illustrated in the Environmental and Social Impact Assessment (ESIA) and RAP reports. In line with the ESMPs, inclusive consultations will continue throughout the construction period and beyond the date of the commercial operation of the cross-border structure.Plusieurs activités préparatoires, parallèlement à des consultations inclusives, auxquelles ont participé un large éventail de parties prenantes dans les deux pays, y compris des institutions clés (MoED, MEMD, MoFP, MoFPED, SSEC, UETCL, commissions nationales/régionales, ministères des Affaires foncières et ministères de l’Environnement et de la Faune, etc. ainsi que des PAP), ont été entreprises au cours des 18derniers mois, comme l’illustrent les rapports sur l’évaluation de l’impact environnemental et social (EIES) et le PAR. Conformément aux PGES, les consultations inclusives se poursuivront tout au long de la période de construction et au-delà de la date de l’opération commerciale de la structure transfrontalière.Nile Basin Initiative (nbi)African Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPESD4Baba S. FATAJORegional Power Syst. Officer, PESD4b.fatajo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireNimule3.59991 32.05529Olwiyo2.53699 31.88516Juba4.85165 31.5825Bibia3.47435 32.06732Energy sector policy, planning and administrationEnergy - policy, planning and administration78947.36842178947.36842178947.36842178947.36842178947.36842178947.36842178947.36842178947.36842178947.36842178947.36842178947.36842178947.36842178947.36842178947.36842178947.36842178947.36842178947.36842178947.36842178947.3684211500000.00African Development FundNile Basin Initiative (nbi)190779.48Total Disbursement in May of 2025African Development FundUganda Electricity Transmission Company228992.59Total Disbursement in December of 2025African Development FundUganda Electricity Transmission CompanyPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-163African Development BankThe Regional Program for the Development of Resilient Rice Value Chains (REWARD) in West Africa has been funded with a total of US$650 million for the 15 member countries of EWOCAS: Benin, Burkina Faso, Cabo Verde, Côte d'Ivoire, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Liberia, Mali, Niger, Nigeria, Senegal, Sierra Leone and Togo. The project contributes to climate finance, with 6 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to adaptation.Le Programme régional de développement des chaînes de valeur rizicoles résilientes (REWARD) en Afrique de l'Ouest a été financé d’un montant total de 650 millions de dollars US pour les 15 pays membres de l'EWOCAS : Bénin, Burkina Faso, Cabo Verde, Côte d'Ivoire, Gambie, Ghana, Guinée, Guinée-Bissau, Libéria, Mali, Niger, Nigeria, Sénégal, Sierra Leone et Togo. Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 6 millions USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’adaptation.The main programme objective is to strengthen food security and sovereignty in West Africa by promoting public and private investments in rice value chains (RVCs) to increase rice self-sufficiency and reduce the region's rice import bill by 2030. The specific programme objectives are to (i) increase rice production and productivity and the incomes generated for farmers, especially women and young people; (ii) strengthen the resilience and adaptive capacity of rice farms and production systems to climate change; (iii)increase the marketing of and intra-regional trade in rice; and (iv) improve the organization, structuring and regional protection of subsectors, RVCs and their ecosystems by improving their regional governance (ECOWAS Rice Observatory -ERO, ECOAGRIS, CET, etc.).L'objectif principal du programme est de renforcer la sécurité et la souveraineté alimentaires en Afrique de l'Ouest en encourageant les investissements publics et privés dans les chaînes de valeur du riz (CVR) afin d'accroître l'autosuffisance en riz et de réduire la facture des importations de riz de la région d'ici 2030. Les objectifs spécifiques du programme sont les suivants : (i) accroître la production et la productivité du riz ainsi que les revenus générés pour les agriculteurs, en particulier les femmes et les jeunes ; (ii) renforcer la résilience et la capacité d'adaptation des exploitations rizicoles et des systèmes de production au changement climatique ; (iii) accroître la commercialisation et le commerce intrarégional du riz ; et (iv) améliorer l'organisation, la structuration et la protection régionale des sous-secteurs, des CVR et de leurs écosystèmes en améliorant leur gouvernance régionale (Observatoire du riz de la CEDEAO - ORE, ECOAGRIS, CET, etc.).Across West Africa, the project aims to cover 100 000 hectares of irrigated land and directly benefits some 300 000 rice farmers including 30% of women (90,000 women)and 20% of young people specifically (60,000 young people). It directly benefits50 000 RVC actors (e.g. seed companies, input dealers, millers, processors, traders) including 20% of young people (10,000 young people). It also indirectly benefits160 000 households, including internally displaced households.En Afrique de l'Ouest, le projet vise à couvrir 100 000 hectares de terres irriguées et bénéficie directement à quelque 300 000 riziculteurs, dont 30 % de femmes (90 000 femmes) et 20 % de jeunes (60 000 jeunes). Elle profite directement à 50 000 acteurs de la chaîne de valeur du riz (par exemple, les entreprises semencières, les négociants en intrants, les meuniers, les transformateurs, les commerçants), dont 20 % de jeunes (10 000 jeunes). Elle profite également indirectement à 160 000 ménages, y compris les ménages déplacés à l'intérieur du pays.ECOWASAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Nnaemeka Innocent KORIEAgricultural Economist, AHAI2n.korie@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireRio Leba12.33333 -14.38333Umaro Bela12.46667 -14.13333Gabu Sector12.16667 -14.16667Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration473684.210526473684.210526473684.210526473684.210526473684.210526473684.210526473684.210526473684.210526473684.210526473684.210526473684.210526473684.210526473684.210526473684.210526473684.210526473684.210526473684.210526473684.210526473684.2105269000000.00African Development FundECOWAS Economic Community737381.56Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-178African Development BankThe Regional Program for the Development of Resilient Rice Value Chains (REWARD) in West Africa has been funded with a total of US$650 million for the 15 member countries of EWOCAS: Benin, Burkina Faso, Cabo Verde, Côte d'Ivoire, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Liberia, Mali, Niger, Nigeria, Senegal, Sierra Leone and Togo. The project contributes to climate finance, with 20 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to adaptation.Le Programme régional de développement des chaînes de valeur rizicoles résilientes (REWARD) en Afrique de l'Ouest a été financé d’un montant total de 650 millions de dollars US pour les 15 pays membres de l'EWOCAS : Bénin, Burkina Faso, Cabo Verde, Côte d'Ivoire, Gambie, Ghana, Guinée, Guinée-Bissau, Libéria, Mali, Niger, Nigeria, Sénégal, Sierra Leone et Togo. Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 20 millions USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’adaptation.The main programme objective is to strengthen food security and sovereignty in West Africa by promoting public and private investments in rice value chains (RVCs) to increase rice self-sufficiency and reduce the region's rice import bill by 2030. The specific programme objectives are to (i) increase rice production and productivity and the incomes generated for farmers, especially women and young people; (ii) strengthen the resilience and adaptive capacity of rice farms and production systems to climate change; (iii)increase the marketing of and intra-regional trade in rice; and (iv) improve the organization, structuring and regional protection of subsectors, RVCs and their ecosystems by improving their regional governance (ECOWAS Rice Observatory -ERO, ECOAGRIS, CET, etc.).L'objectif principal du programme est de renforcer la sécurité et la souveraineté alimentaires en Afrique de l'Ouest en encourageant les investissements publics et privés dans les chaînes de valeur du riz (CVR) afin d'accroître l'autosuffisance en riz et de réduire la facture des importations de riz de la région d'ici 2030. Les objectifs spécifiques du programme sont les suivants : (i) accroître la production et la productivité du riz ainsi que les revenus générés pour les agriculteurs, en particulier les femmes et les jeunes ; (ii) renforcer la résilience et la capacité d'adaptation des exploitations rizicoles et des systèmes de production au changement climatique ; (iii) accroître la commercialisation et le commerce intrarégional du riz ; et (iv) améliorer l'organisation, la structuration et la protection régionale des sous-secteurs, des CVR et de leurs écosystèmes en améliorant leur gouvernance régionale (Observatoire du riz de la CEDEAO - ORE, ECOAGRIS, CET, etc.).Across West Africa, the project aims to cover 100 000 hectares of irrigated land and directly benefits some 300 000 rice farmers including 30% of women (90,000 women)and 20% of young people specifically (60,000 young people). It directly benefits50 000 RVC actors (e.g. seed companies, input dealers, millers, processors, traders) including 20% of young people (10,000 young people). It also indirectly benefits160 000 households, including internally displaced households.En Afrique de l'Ouest, le projet vise à couvrir 100 000 hectares de terres irriguées et bénéficie directement à quelque 300 000 riziculteurs, dont 30 % de femmes (90 000 femmes) et 20 % de jeunes (60 000 jeunes). Elle profite directement à 50 000 acteurs de la chaîne de valeur du riz (par exemple, les entreprises semencières, les négociants en intrants, les meuniers, les transformateurs, les commerçants), dont 20 % de jeunes (10 000 jeunes). Elle profite également indirectement à 160 000 ménages, y compris les ménages déplacés à l'intérieur du pays.Ministry of AgricultureTransition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI1Rebecca DADZIEAgribusiness Officer, AHAI1r.e.dadzie@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireSafalu13.7167 -14.9833Sanguleh13.7167 -14.9833Central River Division13.5833 -14.9167Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration1578947.3684211578947.3684211578947.3684211578947.3684211578947.3684211578947.3684211578947.3684211578947.3684211578947.3684211578947.3684211578947.3684211578947.3684211578947.3684211578947.3684211578947.3684211578947.3684211578947.3684211578947.3684211578947.36842125000000.00African Development FundGovernment of Gambia Ministry of Finance224740.65Total Disbursement in July of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture134895.26Total Disbursement in September of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture30892.34Total Disbursement in October of 2025African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture23606.23Total Disbursement in January of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture462766.03Total Disbursement in February of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture80971.66Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture29028.58Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundMinistry of Agriculture5000000.00Transition Support FacilityGovernment Of Gambia468169.16Total Disbursement in July of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Agriculture19902.42Total Disbursement in September of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Agriculture40682.42Total Disbursement in December of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Agriculture80868.54Total Disbursement in March of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Agriculture40963.59Total Disbursement in June of 2026Transition Support Facility20780.26Total Disbursement in July of 2026Transition Support FacilityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-177African Development BankThe Regional Program for the Development of Resilient Rice Value Chains (REWARD) in West Africa has been funded with a total of US$650 million for the 15 member countries of EWOCAS: Benin, Burkina Faso, Cabo Verde, Côte d'Ivoire, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Liberia, Mali, Niger, Nigeria, Senegal, Sierra Leone and Togo. The project contributes to climate finance, with 16 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to adaptation.Le Programme régional de développement des chaînes de valeur rizicoles résilientes (REWARD) en Afrique de l'Ouest a été financé d’un montant total de 650 millions de dollars US pour les 15 pays membres de l'EWOCAS : Bénin, Burkina Faso, Cabo Verde, Côte d'Ivoire, Gambie, Ghana, Guinée, Guinée-Bissau, Libéria, Mali, Niger, Nigeria, Sénégal, Sierra Leone et Togo. Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 16 millions USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’adaptation.The main programme objective is to strengthen food security and sovereignty in West Africa by promoting public and private investments in rice value chains (RVCs) to increase rice self-sufficiency and reduce the region's rice import bill by 2030. The specific programme objectives are to (i) increase rice production and productivity and the incomes generated for farmers, especially women and young people; (ii) strengthen the resilience and adaptive capacity of rice farms and production systems to climate change; (iii)increase the marketing of and intra-regional trade in rice; and (iv) improve the organization, structuring and regional protection of subsectors, RVCs and their ecosystems by improving their regional governance (ECOWAS Rice Observatory -ERO, ECOAGRIS, CET, etc.).L'objectif principal du programme est de renforcer la sécurité et la souveraineté alimentaires en Afrique de l'Ouest en encourageant les investissements publics et privés dans les chaînes de valeur du riz (CVR) afin d'accroître l'autosuffisance en riz et de réduire la facture des importations de riz de la région d'ici 2030. Les objectifs spécifiques du programme sont les suivants : (i) accroître la production et la productivité du riz ainsi que les revenus générés pour les agriculteurs, en particulier les femmes et les jeunes ; (ii) renforcer la résilience et la capacité d'adaptation des exploitations rizicoles et des systèmes de production au changement climatique ; (iii) accroître la commercialisation et le commerce intrarégional du riz ; et (iv) améliorer l'organisation, la structuration et la protection régionale des sous-secteurs, des CVR et de leurs écosystèmes en améliorant leur gouvernance régionale (Observatoire du riz de la CEDEAO - ORE, ECOAGRIS, CET, etc.).Across West Africa, the project aims to cover 100 000 hectares of irrigated land and directly benefits some 300 000 rice farmers including 30% of women (90,000 women)and 20% of young people specifically (60,000 young people). It directly benefits50 000 RVC actors (e.g. seed companies, input dealers, millers, processors, traders) including 20% of young people (10,000 young people). It also indirectly benefits160 000 households, including internally displaced households.En Afrique de l'Ouest, le projet vise à couvrir 100 000 hectares de terres irriguées et bénéficie directement à quelque 300 000 riziculteurs, dont 30 % de femmes (90 000 femmes) et 20 % de jeunes (60 000 jeunes). Elle profite directement à 50 000 acteurs de la chaîne de valeur du riz (par exemple, les entreprises semencières, les négociants en intrants, les meuniers, les transformateurs, les commerçants), dont 20 % de jeunes (10 000 jeunes). Elle profite également indirectement à 160 000 ménages, y compris les ménages déplacés à l'intérieur du pays.Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundMinistry of AgricultureAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI5Aïda Madawa BAKAYOKOAgriculture & Rural Devpt Expert, AHAI5a.m.bakayoko@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBafata Region12.1667 -14.75Geba River11.96667 -15Oio region12.25 -15.25Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration1315789.4736841315789.4736841315789.4736841315789.4736841315789.4736841315789.4736841315789.4736841315789.4736841315789.4736841315789.4736841315789.4736841315789.4736841315789.4736841315789.4736841315789.4736841315789.4736841315789.4736841315789.4736841315789.47368420000000.00African Development FundGouvernement de la Guinée-bissau Ministère de l'économie et des finances5000000.00Transition Support FacilityGouvernement de la Guinée-bissau Ministère de l'économie et des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-176African Development BankThe Regional Program for the Development of Resilient Rice Value Chains (REWARD) in West Africa has been funded with a total of US$650 million for the 15 member countries of EWOCAS: Benin, Burkina Faso, Cabo Verde, Côte d'Ivoire, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Liberia, Mali, Niger, Nigeria, Senegal, Sierra Leone and Togo. The project contributes to climate finance, with 4 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to adaptation.Le Programme régional de développement des chaînes de valeur rizicoles résilientes (REWARD) en Afrique de l'Ouest a été financé d’un montant total de 650 millions de dollars US pour les 15 pays membres de l'EWOCAS : Bénin, Burkina Faso, Cabo Verde, Côte d'Ivoire, Gambie, Ghana, Guinée, Guinée-Bissau, Libéria, Mali, Niger, Nigeria, Sénégal, Sierra Leone et Togo. Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 4 millions USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’adaptation.The main programme objective is to strengthen food security and sovereignty in West Africa by promoting public and private investments in rice value chains (RVCs) to increase rice self-sufficiency and reduce the region's rice import bill by 2030. The specific programme objectives are to (i) increase rice production and productivity and the incomes generated for farmers, especially women and young people; (ii) strengthen the resilience and adaptive capacity of rice farms and production systems to climate change; (iii)increase the marketing of and intra-regional trade in rice; and (iv) improve the organization, structuring and regional protection of subsectors, RVCs and their ecosystems by improving their regional governance (ECOWAS Rice Observatory -ERO, ECOAGRIS, CET, etc.).L'objectif principal du programme est de renforcer la sécurité et la souveraineté alimentaires en Afrique de l'Ouest en encourageant les investissements publics et privés dans les chaînes de valeur du riz (CVR) afin d'accroître l'autosuffisance en riz et de réduire la facture des importations de riz de la région d'ici 2030. Les objectifs spécifiques du programme sont les suivants : (i) accroître la production et la productivité du riz ainsi que les revenus générés pour les agriculteurs, en particulier les femmes et les jeunes ; (ii) renforcer la résilience et la capacité d'adaptation des exploitations rizicoles et des systèmes de production au changement climatique ; (iii) accroître la commercialisation et le commerce intrarégional du riz ; et (iv) améliorer l'organisation, la structuration et la protection régionale des sous-secteurs, des CVR et de leurs écosystèmes en améliorant leur gouvernance régionale (Observatoire du riz de la CEDEAO - ORE, ECOAGRIS, CET, etc.).Across West Africa, the project aims to cover 100 000 hectares of irrigated land and directly benefits some 300 000 rice farmers including 30% of women (90,000 women)and 20% of young people specifically (60,000 young people). It directly benefits50 000 RVC actors (e.g. seed companies, input dealers, millers, processors, traders) including 20% of young people (10,000 young people). It also indirectly benefits160 000 households, including internally displaced households.En Afrique de l'Ouest, le projet vise à couvrir 100 000 hectares de terres irriguées et bénéficie directement à quelque 300 000 riziculteurs, dont 30 % de femmes (90 000 femmes) et 20 % de jeunes (60 000 jeunes). Elle profite directement à 50 000 acteurs de la chaîne de valeur du riz (par exemple, les entreprises semencières, les négociants en intrants, les meuniers, les transformateurs, les commerçants), dont 20 % de jeunes (10 000 jeunes). Elle profite également indirectement à 160 000 ménages, y compris les ménages déplacés à l'intérieur du pays.Africa RiceAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Nnaemeka Innocent KORIEAgricultural Economist, AHAI2n.korie@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGabu Sector12.16667 -14.16667Bafata12.16667 -14.71667Oio Region12.25 -15.25Rio Leba12.33333 -14.38333Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration315789.473684315789.473684315789.473684315789.473684315789.473684315789.473684315789.473684315789.473684315789.473684315789.473684315789.473684315789.473684315789.473684315789.473684315789.473684315789.473684315789.473684315789.473684315789.4736846000000.00African Development FundAfrica Rice Center992519.19Total Disbursement in May of 2026African Development FundAfrica RicePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-A00-040African Development BankA memorandum of understanding was signed on February 19, 2024 in Addis Ababa between the Bank and the LCBC with the objectives of: (a) restore and rehabilitate degraded ecosystems, improve the management and development of water resources, improve community livelihoods and bring lasting peace to the region; (b) mobilize resources for the Lake Chad Basin in accordance with: (i) the CAS and the regional stabilization strategy of the LCBC; (ii) the Bank's commitments under ADF-16 and JAG-17; (iii) the Bank's High-5 agenda; (iv) the promotion of inclusive green growth and regional integration; and (c) the establishment of cooperation instruments (work plan, communication plan, monitoring and reporting plan, etc.) through which the periodically identified actions will be coordinated, monitored and reported on. This project will be a first milestone in the implementation of this memorandum of understanding. The total cost of the project, including physical and price contingencies, is estimated at 7800706 UC (6,279,334,350 FCFA). The Bank is financing up to 7 million UC, representing 89.74% of the project amount, including 5 million UA (equivalent to 4,024,850,000 CFA francs) under the Regional Public Goods (RPG) window and 2 million UA (equivalent to 1,609,940,000 CFA francs) under pillar 3 of the Transition Support Facility (TSF), The LCBC's counterpart in kind is estimated at 800,706 UC (equivalent to 644,544,309 FCFA), or about 10.26% of the project cost. The project contributes to climate finance, with 10 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to adaptation.Un protocole d’entente a été signé le 19 février 2024 à Addis-Abeba entre la Banque et la CBLT avec pour objectifs de: (a) restaurer et réhabiliter les écosystèmes dégradés, améliorer la gestion et le développement des ressources en eau, améliorer les moyens de subsistance des communautés et ramener une paix durable dans la région; (b) mobiliser les ressources pour le bassin du lac Tchad conformément: (i) au PAS et à la stratégie de stabilisation régionale de la CBLT; (ii) aux engagements de la Banque au titre du FAD-16 et de l’AGC-17; (iii) à l’agenda des High-5 de la Banque; (iv) à la promotion d’une croissance verte inclusive et de l’intégration régionale; et (c) à l’établissement des instruments de coopération (plan de travail, plan de communication, plan de suivi et de rapportage, etc.) à travers lesquels les actions périodiquement identifiées seront coordonnées, suivies et feront l’objet de rapports. Le présent projet constituera un premier jalon dans la mise en œuvre de ce protocole d’entente. Le coût total du projet, y compris les contingences physiques et de prix, est estimé à 7800706 UC (6 279 334350 FCFA). La Banque finance à hauteur de 7 millions d’UC, représentant 89,74% du montant du projet, dont 5 millions d’UC (équivalent à 4 024 850 000 FCFA) sous le guichet Biens Publics Régionaux (BPR) et 2 millions d’UC (équivalent à 1 609 940 000 FCFA) au titre du pilier 3 de la Facilité d’Appui à la transition (FAT), La contrepartie en nature de la CBLT est estimée à 800 706 UC (équivalent à 644 544 309 FCFA), soit environ 10,26% du coût du projet. Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 10 millions USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’adaptation.The overall development objective of the project is to restore Lake Chad and strengthen the resilience of local populations by revitalizing its economic and ecological functions through the improvement of the Chari-Logone water flow. This will make it possible to: (i) preserving Lake Chad by stopping it from drying up, aiming for the gradual restoration of its normal level, as a means of safeguarding, and (ii) strengthening the resilience of the populations by promoting the sustainable development of fishing and irrigated agriculture on the shore of the lake and along the Chari with a view to combating poverty and climate change. The project aims to strengthen the resilience of communities and ecosystems in the Lake Chad basin in response to the challenges of environmental and climate fragility. This will be achieved by prioritizing, on the one hand, the strengthening of the monitoring and governance system of the Lake's shared water resources; and on the other hand, the preparation and mobilization of funding for a Climate Resilience and Lake Chad Ecological and Economic Function Restoration Program by improving the hydraulicity of the Chari-Logone system.L’objectif global de développement du projet à terme est de restaurer le lac Tchad et de renforcer la résilience des populations à travers la revitalisation de ses fonctions économiques et écologiques par l’amélioration de l’hydraulicité du Chari-Logone. Cela permettra: (i) de préserver le lac Tchad par l’arrêt de son assèchement, en visant la restauration graduelle de son niveau normal, comme moyen de sauvegarde, et (ii) de renforcer la résilience des populations en favorisant un développement durable de la pêche et de l’agriculture irriguée au bord du Lac et le long du Chari dans une perspective de lutter contre la pauvreté et les changements climatiques. Le projet vise à renforcer la résilience des communautés et des écosystèmes du bassin du lac Tchad en réponse aux défis de fragilité environnementale et climatique. Cela se fera en priorisant d’une part, le renforcement du système de suivi et de gouvernance des ressources en eaux partagées du Lac; et d’autre part la préparation et la mobilisation du financement d’un Programme de résilience climatique et de restauration des fonctions écologiques et économiques du lac Tchad par l’amélioration de l’hydraulicité du système Chari-Logone.The project will provide institutional and technical reinforcement to the Lake Chad Basin Commission and its member states, which will receive equipment to expand the hydrometric network in order to improve knowledge of the availability of water resources, as well as all activities relating to water governance. For the LCBC, this will involve, among other things, (i) the operationalization of the bodies implementing the Regional Stabilization Strategy, (ii) the ratification of and support for the popularization of the Water Charter. It will also involve the formulation and mobilization of resources to finance the regional program for resilience and the restoration of the basin's ecological and economic functions. This regional program will enable the basin's populations, particularly women and young people, to implement income-generating activities and promote value chains linked to the marketing of agricultural and fishery products. The total population of the entire Lake Chad Basin is estimated at around 47 million, which represents 20% of the total population of the six riparian countries. This population is characterized by its youth, predominantly female and with a rurality rate of nearly 80%. The project will therefore have major positive impacts on the living conditions of this population, either directly or indirectly.Le projet apportera un renforcement institutionnel et technique à la Commission du Bassin du Lac Tchad et à ses Etats membres qui seront bénéficiaires de matériels pour la densification du réseau hydrométrique afin de renforcer les connaissances sur la disponibilité des ressources en eau ainsi que de toutes les activités relatives à la gouvernance de l’eau. Pour la CBLT, il s’agira entre autres, (i) de l’opérationnalisation des organes de mise en œuvre de la Stratégie Régionale de Stabilisation, (ii) de la ratification et l’appui à la vulgarisation de la Charte de l'Eau. Il s’agira également de la formulation et la mobilisation des ressources pour le financement du programme régional de résilience et de restauration des fonctions écologiques et économiques du bassin. Ce programme régional permettra aux populations du bassin, en particulier les femmes et les jeunes, de mettre en œuvre des activités génératrices de revenus et la promotion des chaines de valeurs liées à la commercialisation des produits agricoles et halieutiques. La population totale sur l’ensemble du Bassin du Lac Tchad est estimée à environ 47 millions d’habitants, ce qui représente 20% de la population totale des six pays riverains. Cette population est caractérisée par sa jeunesse, à prédominance féminine et avec un taux de ruralité de près de 80%. Le projet aura donc des impacts positifs majeurs sur les conditions de vie cette population soit de manière directe ou indirecte.Lake Chad Basin Commission (LCBC)Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Ablassé BILGOClimate Smart Agriculture Officer, AHAI2a.bilgo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireDépartement du Logone-et-Chari12.0833 14.8333Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration466666.666667466666.666667466666.666667466666.666667466666.666667466666.666667466666.666667466666.666667466666.666667466666.666667466666.666667466666.666667466666.666667466666.666667466666.6666675000000.00African Development FundCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)254747.29Total Disbursement in April of 2026African Development FundLake Chad Basin Commission (LCBC)2000000.00Transition Support FacilityCommission du bassin du lac Tchad (CBLT)45495.98Total Disbursement in April of 2026Transition Support FacilityLake Chad Basin Commission (LCBC)27994.14Total Disbursement in May of 2026Transition Support FacilityLake Chad Basin Commission (LCBC)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-061African Development BankIn 2016, APUA set up the African Network of Centresof Excellence in Electricity (ANCEE),a continent-wide initiative supported by the African Development Bank Group (AfDB) and the French Development Agency (AFD), with the overall objective to improve power sector management and strengthen regional power exchanges through capacity building initiatives and mechanisms targetedat policy makers, utility managers, engineers and technicians. Given the successful establishment of the network of Centres of Excellence, consisting of 10 world class training centres across the continent, the successful deployment of the training and scholarshipprogramas realised through theimplementation of the first phase of ANCEE, and the value addition realised and confirmed by participating Power Utilities (PUs), the APUA membersand board have supported the continuation of a second phase of the ANCEE initiative. This project primarily contributes to climate finance results. As such, 70% of the total approved amount is attributed as climate finance, of which 20% is dedicated to attenuation and 80% to mitigation.En 2016, l'APUA a créé le Réseau africain des centres d'excellence en électricité (ANCEE), une initiative à l'échelle du continent soutenue par le Groupe de la Banque africaine de développement (BAD) et l'Agence française de développement (AFD), avec pour objectif global d'améliorer la gestion du secteur de l'électricité et de renforcer les échanges d'électricité régionaux grâce à des initiatives et des mécanismes de renforcement des capacités destinés aux décideurs politiques, aux gestionnaires de services publics, aux ingénieurs et aux techniciens. Compte tenu de la mise en place réussie du réseau de Centres d'excellence, composé de 10 centres de formation de classe mondiale à travers le continent, le déploiement réussi du programme de formation et de bourses d'études, tel que réalisé par la mise en œuvre de la première phase de l'ANCEE, et la valeur ajoutée réalisée et confirmée par les services publics d'électricité (PUs) participants, les membres de l'APUA et le conseil d'administration ont soutenu la poursuite d'une deuxième phase de l'initiative ANCEE. Le coût total du programme ANCEE 2.0 tel qu'il a été développé est de 16,23 millions d'UC, soit 19 640 513 euros, imprévus compris. La demande de financement adressée à la Banque africaine de développement, en tant que principal partenaire financier, porte sur une subvention de 7,11 millions d'UC, soit 8,6 millions d'euros, qui sera allouée par le FAD/RPG XVI pour 2024. Ce projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière de changement climatique. Ainsi, 100 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 20 % dédiés à l’adaptation et 80 % à l’atténuation.The development objective of the ANCEE 2.0 program is to enhance Human, and Institutional capital in Power Utilities and Power Pools across all the five Regional Economic Communities (REC), with a special focus on transition states, through the provision of high5 quality and relevant capacity development programs, provided by World Class training facilities, located on the continent. Thereby enabling and empowering power utilities to improve their performance and financial sustainability, through enhanced ability to operate and maintain their infrastructure assets. Utilities will also upgrade their capacities in addressing cross-cutting issues such as climate change and gender mainstreaming.L’objectif de développement du programme RACEE 2.0 est de renforcer le capital humain et institutionnel des services publics d’électricité et des pools énergétiques dans les cinq communautés économiques régionales, en mettant un accent particulier sur les États en situation de fragilité et en conflit, grâce à des programmes de renforcement des capacités pertinents et de haute qualité, exécutés par des institutions de formation de classe mondiale établies sur le continent. Les entreprises publiques d’électricité pourront ainsi améliorer leurs résultats et leur viabilité financière en renforçant leur capacité à exploiter et entretenir leurs infrastructures. Ils amélioreront également leur capacité à traiter de questions transversales telles que le changement climatique et l’intégration de la dimension de genre.The direct project beneficiaries are technical, professional, and managerial employees of African utilities members and potentially non-members of APUA as well as the existing CoE and new centres to be incorporated. The Network adopts the principle of non-exclusion of access to its services and thus offers all countries access to participate in the services and benefits offered by the network. Where applicable, priority is given to transition states. Focused annual workplans are prepared to ensure targeted delivery and development of CoE across the continent, and specifically in fragile states.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les employés techniques, professionnels et de direction des services publics africains membres et potentiellement non membres de l'APUA, ainsi que le CoE existant et les nouveaux centres à intégrer. Le Réseau adopte le principe de non-exclusion de l'accès à ses services et offre ainsi à tous les pays la possibilité de participer aux services et avantages offerts par le réseau. Le cas échéant, la priorité est donnée aux États en transition. Des plans de travail annuels ciblés sont préparés pour assurer la mise en place et le développement des centres d'excellence sur tout le continent, et en particulier dans les États fragiles.African Development FundThe Association of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) via aCoordination UnitAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOZMLiezl Cecilia HARMSEUtility management Officer, PESD2l.harmse@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAbidjan5.30966 -4.01266General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services338571.428571338571.428571338571.428571338571.428571338571.428571338571.428571338571.428571338571.428571338571.428571338571.428571338571.428571338571.428571338571.428571338571.428571338571.428571338571.428571338571.428571338571.428571338571.428571338571.428571338571.4285717110000.00African Development FundAssociation of Power Utilities of Africa264388.16Total Disbursement in November of 2025African Development FundThe Association of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) via aCoordination Unit390826.18Total Disbursement in March of 2026African Development FundThe Association of Power Utilities of Africa (APUA) via aCoordination Unit510219.90Total Disbursement in July of 2026African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IAD-033African Development BankThe Bank’s support for Phase II of the PAU will sustain the gains made in Phase I, thereby providing high-level STEM skills needed for Africa’s economic transformation. The Project design is anchored on the findings of the feasibility study commissioned by the Bank and will contribute to the objectives of the AU Agenda 2063 Second Ten-Year Implementation Plan (2024-2033), seeking to ensure that the most secondary and tertiary education graduates are in STEM-related disciplines. The AUC Ten-Year Implementation Plan also seeks to increase Africa’s contribution to the global scientific research output, which is expected to translate into innovation and production and thus build expertise in various areas, including fragility, conflict sensitivity, peacebuilding and challenges of climate change and displacement. This will be achieved while addressing more forcefully issues of diversification of employment opportunities through entrepreneurship, incubation, and gender equity issues in accessing well targeted training sectors. The project contributes to climate finance, with 3 million USD of the total approved amount dedicated to adaptation.Le soutien de la Banque à la phase II du PAU permettra de consolider les acquis de la phase I, et ainsi de fournir les compétences de haut niveau en STIM nécessaires à la transformation économique de l'Afrique. La conception du projet s'appuie sur les conclusions de l'étude de faisabilité commandée par la Banque et contribuera aux objectifs du deuxième plan décennal de mise en œuvre de l'Agenda 2063 de l'UA (2024-2033), qui vise à garantir que la plupart des diplômés de l'enseignement secondaire et supérieur se spécialisent dans des disciplines liées aux STIM. Le plan décennal de mise en œuvre de la CUA vise également à accroître la contribution de l'Afrique à la production mondiale de la recherche scientifique, ce qui devrait se traduire par l'innovation et la production et ainsi renforcer l'expertise dans divers domaines, notamment la fragilité, la sensibilité aux conflits, la consolidation de la paix et les défis du changement climatique et des déplacements de population. Cet objectif sera atteint tout en abordant plus énergiquement les questions de diversification des possibilités d'emploi par l'entrepreneuriat, l'incubation et l'égalité des sexes dans l'accès à des secteurs de formation bien ciblés. Le projet contribue au financement climatique, avec une enveloppe de 3 millions USD du montant total approuvé dédiée à l’adaptation.The Project’s development objective is to increase the stock of higher-level skills, especially in STEM, required for Africa’s economic transformation. This will be achieved by ensuring that the PAU is established and operational in its complete configuration as a recognized full-fledged university system. The PAU will improve regional cooperation and coordination in higher education to enhance the relevance of skills and research produced to Africa’s development needs.L'objectif de développement du projet est d'accroître le stock de compétences de haut niveau, en particulier dans les STEM, nécessaires à la transformation économique de l'Afrique. Pour ce faire, il faudra veiller à ce que PAU soit établie et opérationnelle dans sa configuration complète en tant que système universitaire à part entière reconnu. L'UPA améliorera la coopération et la coordination régionales dans l'enseignement supérieur afin de renforcer la pertinence des compétences et des recherches produites pour répondre aux besoins de développement de l'Afrique.PAU will serve all African countries, representing a population of 1.4 billion people, through developing skills in specific thematic areas. In particular, the University and its Institutes is critical for skilling the youth in Africa, who are expected, by 2030, to make up to 42% of the world’s youth and account for 75% of those under the age of 35 in Africa18. The host countries of the PAU Rectorate and the three Institutes, Algeria, Cameroon, and Kenya are the actual geographical locations. The AUC, located in Addis Ababa, is the coordinating agency. The scholarship programme will provide financial support to 1420 MSc and PhD students, with 40% of women admitted to the PAU. It is expected that 1136 young students will graduate (896 with MSc and 240 PhD), creating more than 900 jobs for youth, including 300 green jobs. PAU graduates are generally employed in academia (teaching and research), private sector companies and various government entities in charge of sector policies or start their own business. Their insertion in the job market is facilitated by the fact that, through the innovation and entrepreneurship centre (iHub) installed in each of the institutes in collaboration with the private sector, students receive entrepreneurship training, conduct R&D with the private sector, develop solutions and prototypes which could pave the way for start-ups. The students will be drawn from across 54 African countries, including those from fragile contexts/transition states, forcibly displaced persons (refugees, IDPs, returnees), host communities and other marginalized groups (e.g. persons with disabilities, first-generation students). Through gender sensitization and awareness raising about the PAU, the AUC and the Rectorate will endeavour to attract female students to reach parity in student admissions. The project will provide research grants and African researchers resources to improve their research productivity and publications. This project also aims at fostering the mobility of African researchers, men and women. Higher education faculty members and researchers will benefit from PAU through the exchange programmes and interactions with academia and scientists from African institutions and abroad.PAU desservira tous les pays africains, représentant une population de 1,4 milliard de personnes, en développant des compétences dans des domaines thématiques spécifiques. En particulier, l'Université et ses Instituts sont essentiels pour former les jeunes en Afrique, qui devraient représenter, d'ici 2030, jusqu'à 42 % de la jeunesse mondiale et 75 % des moins de 35 ans en Afrique18. Les pays hôtes du rectorat de l'UPA et des trois instituts, l'Algérie, le Cameroun et le Kenya, sont les emplacements géographiques réels. La CUA, située à Addis-Abeba, est l'agence de coordination. Le programme de bourses apportera un soutien financier à 1 420 étudiants en master et en doctorat, dont 40 % de femmes admises à l'UPA. On s'attend à ce que 1 136 jeunes étudiants obtiennent leur diplôme (896 avec un master et 240 avec un doctorat), créant ainsi plus de 900 emplois pour les jeunes, dont 300 emplois verts. Les diplômés de l'UPA sont généralement employés dans le milieu universitaire (enseignement et recherche), dans des entreprises du secteur privé et dans diverses entités gouvernementales en charge des politiques sectorielles, ou bien ils créent leur propre entreprise. Leur insertion sur le marché du travail est facilitée par le fait que, grâce au centre d'innovation et d'entrepreneuriat (iHub) installé dans chacun des instituts en collaboration avec le secteur privé, les étudiants reçoivent une formation à l'entrepreneuriat, mènent des activités de R&D avec le secteur privé, développent des solutions et des prototypes qui pourraient ouvrir la voie à des start-ups. Les étudiants seront issus de 54 pays africains, y compris ceux en situation de fragilité/transition, les personnes déplacées de force (réfugiés, personnes déplacées à l'intérieur de leur propre pays, rapatriés), les communautés d'accueil et d'autres groupes marginalisés (par exemple, les personnes handicapées, les étudiants de première génération). En sensibilisant les populations à la question du genre et en les informant sur l'UPA, la CUA et le rectorat s'efforceront d'attirer des étudiantes afin d'atteindre la parité dans les admissions. Le projet offrira des bourses de recherche et des ressources aux chercheurs africains afin d'améliorer leur productivité en matière de recherche et leurs publications. Ce projet vise également à favoriser la mobilité des chercheurs africains, hommes et femmes. Les enseignants et les chercheurs de l'enseignement supérieur bénéficieront de l'UPA grâce aux programmes d'échange et aux interactions avec les universitaires et les scientifiques des institutions africaines et étrangères.Ministry of financeAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEKeiko TAKEIEducation Analyst, AHHD1k.takei@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAfrica7.1881 21.09375Algiers36.73225 3.08746Addis Ababa9.02497 38.7469Douala4.04827 9.70428Nairobi-1.28333 36.83333Higher educationEducation - tertiary500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.000000500000.00000010000000.00African Development FundAfrican Union Commission (AUC)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-151African Development BankThe AFLDC-2 project mainly falls under the sector of natural and environmental resource management and agriculture, with an emphasis on chemical and waste management. In all target countries, the production of many pesticides containing regulated POPs has ceased, although marketing and use continue, particularly with regard to certain chemicals that have only recently been listed. In some African LDCs, stocks of POPs-containing pesticides have been built up in anticipation of the periodic outbreak of dangerous pests. Some of these stocks have deteriorated and become obsolete, posing dangers where safety controls are inadequate. The total cost of the project is estimated at only 21,300,000 USD (twenty-one million three hundred thousand United States dollars), excluding taxes and based on 2022 prices, with a base cost of around 0%, since this is a new thematic area for the Bank, with no previous experience in implementation. Consequently, the minimum estimate amounts to approximately USD 2,130,000, or 10% of local costs, and approximately USD 19,170,000, or 90% of foreign costs. 11 reference or key projects have been identified in the Bank's investment portfolio to co-finance the AFLDC-2 project. Thus, the total financing of the project comes from the GEF trust fund. The funds will be used to co-finance ADF loans and grants, and other grants already used to finance the reference/key projects identified in the 11 RMCs. The Bank's investment in the implementation of the AFLDC-2 project will take the form of co-financing, while the beneficiary countries will, in some cases, provide counterpart funding in kind. This project primarily contributes to climate mitigation results. As such, 100% of the total approved amount is attributed as climate finance, of which 100% is dedicated to mitigation.Le projet AFLDC-2 relève principalement du secteur de la gestion des ressources naturelles et environnementales et de l’agriculture, avec un accent sur la gestion des produits chimiques et des déchets. Dans tous les pays cibles, la production de nombreux pesticides contenant des POP réglementés a cessé, même si la commercialisation et l’utilisation se poursuivent, notamment en ce qui concerne certains produits chimiques répertoriés tout récemment. Dans certains PMA africains, des stocks de pesticides contenant des POP ont été constitués en prévision de l’apparition périodique de ravageurs dangereux. Certains de ces stocks se sont dégradés et sont devenus obsolètes, représentant des dangers lorsque les contrôles de sécurité sont inadéquats. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 21 300 000 USD (vingt et un millions trois cent mille dollars des États-Unis) seulement, hors taxes et sur la base des prix de 2022, avec un coût de base d’environ 0%, puisqu’il s’agit d’un nouveau domaine thématique pour la Banque, dont l’expérience en matière de mise en œuvre est vierge. Par conséquent, l’estimation minimale se chiffre à environ 2 130 000 USD, soit 10% des coûts locaux, et à environ 19 170 000 USD, soit 90% des coûts étrangers. 11 projets de référence ou clés ont été identifiés dans le portefeuille d’investissement de la Banque pour cofinancer le projetAFLDC-2. Ainsi, le financement total du projet provient du fonds fiduciaire FEM. Les fonds serviront à cofinancer les prêts et dons FAD, et autres dons servant déjà à financer les projets de référence/clés identifiés dans les 11 PMR. L’investissement de la Banque dans la mise en œuvre du projet AFLDC-2 prendra la forme d’un cofinancement, tandis que les pays bénéficiaires fourniront, dans certains cas, un financement de contrepartie en nature. Ce projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'atténuation au climat. Ainsi, 100 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 100 % dédiés à l'atténuation.This project aims to apply the principles of the circular economy in order to provide an integrated set of support activities to remove obstacles to the elimination, reduction and control of sources of pollution to POPs and mercury in the 11 participating African LDCs. With regard to the measures required under the Stockholm and Minamata Conventions, several priority issues, such as strengthening capacities for the implementation of the conventions, appear to be common themes for African LDCs, as well as for the 11 countries concerned by the project.Ce projet vise à appliquer les principes de l’économie circulaire, afin de fournir un ensemble intégré d’activités d’appui pour lever les obstacles à l’élimination, à la réduction et à la lutte contre les sources de pollution aux POPS et au mercure dans les 11 PMA africains participants. Concernant les mesures requises au titre des Conventions de Stockholm et de Minamata, plusieurs questions prioritaires, comme le renforcement des capacités de mise en œuvre des conventions, apparaissent comme des thèmes communs aux PMA africains, ainsi qu’aux 11pays concernés par le projet.The project area is the territory of the 11 participating LDCs. The entire population will benefit from the reduction in POP and mercury emissions and discharges, as these substances spread nationally and internationally, and have adverse effects when discharged into the air or water.La zone du projet est le territoire des 11 PMA participants. L’ensemble de la population bénéficiera de la réduction des émissions et des rejets de POP et de mercure, car ces substances se propagent à l’échelle nationale et internationale, et ont des effets néfastes lorsqu’elles sont rejetées dans l’air ou dans l’eau.Global Environment FacilityMinistry of Agriculture and Food SecurityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankECNRInnocent ONAHNatural Resources Officer, ECNRi.onah@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireSierra Leone8.5 -11.5Freetown8.45774 -13.23714General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support66514.03176566514.03176566514.03176566514.03176566514.03176566514.03176566514.03176566514.03176566514.03176566514.03176566514.03176566514.03176566514.03176566514.03176566514.03176566514.03176566514.0317651130738.54Global Environment FacilityGovernment of Sierra Leone Ministry of FinancePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-144African Development BankThe AFLDC-2 project mainly falls under the sector of natural and environmental resource management and agriculture, with an emphasis on chemical and waste management. In all target countries, the production of many pesticides containing regulated POPs has ceased, although marketing and use continue, particularly with regard to certain chemicals that have only recently been listed. In some African LDCs, stocks of POPs-containing pesticides have been built up in anticipation of the periodic outbreak of dangerous pests. Some of these stocks have deteriorated and become obsolete, posing dangers where safety controls are inadequate. The total cost of the project is estimated at only 21,300,000 USD (twenty-one million three hundred thousand United States dollars), excluding taxes and based on 2022 prices, with a base cost of around 0%, since this is a new thematic area for the Bank, with no previous experience in implementation. Consequently, the minimum estimate amounts to approximately USD 2,130,000, or 10% of local costs, and approximately USD 19,170,000, or 90% of foreign costs. 11 reference or key projects have been identified in the Bank's investment portfolio to co-finance the AFLDC-2 project. Thus, the total financing of the project comes from the GEF trust fund. The funds will be used to co-finance ADF loans and grants, and other grants already used to finance the reference/key projects identified in the 11 RMCs. The Bank's investment in the implementation of the AFLDC-2 project will take the form of co-financing, while the beneficiary countries will, in some cases, provide counterpart funding in kind. This project primarily contributes to climate mitigation results. As such, 100% of the total approved amount is attributed as climate finance, of which 100% is dedicated to mitigation.Le projet AFLDC-2 relève principalement du secteur de la gestion des ressources naturelles et environnementales et de l’agriculture, avec un accent sur la gestion des produits chimiques et des déchets. Dans tous les pays cibles, la production de nombreux pesticides contenant des POP réglementés a cessé, même si la commercialisation et l’utilisation se poursuivent, notamment en ce qui concerne certains produits chimiques répertoriés tout récemment. Dans certains PMA africains, des stocks de pesticides contenant des POP ont été constitués en prévision de l’apparition périodique de ravageurs dangereux. Certains de ces stocks se sont dégradés et sont devenus obsolètes, représentant des dangers lorsque les contrôles de sécurité sont inadéquats. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 21 300 000 USD (vingt et un millions trois cent mille dollars des États-Unis) seulement, hors taxes et sur la base des prix de 2022, avec un coût de base d’environ 0%, puisqu’il s’agit d’un nouveau domaine thématique pour la Banque, dont l’expérience en matière de mise en œuvre est vierge. Par conséquent, l’estimation minimale se chiffre à environ 2 130 000 USD, soit 10% des coûts locaux, et à environ 19 170 000 USD, soit 90% des coûts étrangers. 11 projets de référence ou clés ont été identifiés dans le portefeuille d’investissement de la Banque pour cofinancer le projetAFLDC-2. Ainsi, le financement total du projet provient du fonds fiduciaire FEM. Les fonds serviront à cofinancer les prêts et dons FAD, et autres dons servant déjà à financer les projets de référence/clés identifiés dans les 11 PMR. L’investissement de la Banque dans la mise en œuvre du projet AFLDC-2 prendra la forme d’un cofinancement, tandis que les pays bénéficiaires fourniront, dans certains cas, un financement de contrepartie en nature. Ce projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'atténuation au climat. Ainsi, 100 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 100 % dédiés à l'atténuation.This project aims to apply the principles of the circular economy in order to provide an integrated set of support activities to remove obstacles to the elimination, reduction and control of sources of pollution to POPs and mercury in the 11 participating African LDCs. With regard to the measures required under the Stockholm and Minamata Conventions, several priority issues, such as strengthening capacities for the implementation of the conventions, appear to be common themes for African LDCs, as well as for the 11 countries concerned by the project.Ce projet vise à appliquer les principes de l’économie circulaire, afin de fournir un ensemble intégré d’activités d’appui pour lever les obstacles à l’élimination, à la réduction et à la lutte contre les sources de pollution aux POPS et au mercure dans les 11 PMA africains participants. Concernant les mesures requises au titre des Conventions de Stockholm et de Minamata, plusieurs questions prioritaires, comme le renforcement des capacités de mise en œuvre des conventions, apparaissent comme des thèmes communs aux PMA africains, ainsi qu’aux 11pays concernés par le projet.The project area is the territory of the 11 participating LDCs. The entire population will benefit from the reduction in POP and mercury emissions and discharges, as these substances spread nationally and internationally, and have adverse effects when discharged into the air or water.La zone du projet est le territoire des 11 PMA participants. L’ensemble de la population bénéficiera de la réduction des émissions et des rejets de POP et de mercure, car ces substances se propagent à l’échelle nationale et internationale, et ont des effets néfastes lorsqu’elles sont rejetées dans l’air ou dans l’eau.Global Environment FacilityEnvironmental Protection Agency (EPA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankECNRInnocent ONAHNatural Resources Officer, ECNRi.onah@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAddis Ababa9.02497 38.7469Ethiopia9 39.5General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support199688.616429199688.616429199688.616429199688.616429199688.616429199688.616429199688.616429199688.616429199688.616429199688.616429199688.616429199688.616429199688.616429199688.6164292795640.63Global Environment FacilityGovernment of Ethiopia Ministry of FinancePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-146African Development BankThe AFLDC-2 project mainly falls under the sector of natural and environmental resource management and agriculture, with an emphasis on chemical and waste management. In all target countries, the production of many pesticides containing regulated POPs has ceased, although marketing and use continue, particularly with regard to certain chemicals that have only recently been listed. In some African LDCs, stocks of POPs-containing pesticides have been built up in anticipation of the periodic outbreak of dangerous pests. Some of these stocks have deteriorated and become obsolete, posing dangers where safety controls are inadequate. The total cost of the project is estimated at only 21,300,000 USD (twenty-one million three hundred thousand United States dollars), excluding taxes and based on 2022 prices, with a base cost of around 0%, since this is a new thematic area for the Bank, with no previous experience in implementation. Consequently, the minimum estimate amounts to approximately USD 2,130,000, or 10% of local costs, and approximately USD 19,170,000, or 90% of foreign costs. 11 reference or key projects have been identified in the Bank's investment portfolio to co-finance the AFLDC-2 project. Thus, the total financing of the project comes from the GEF trust fund. The funds will be used to co-finance ADF loans and grants, and other grants already used to finance the reference/key projects identified in the 11 RMCs. The Bank's investment in the implementation of the AFLDC-2 project will take the form of co-financing, while the beneficiary countries will, in some cases, provide counterpart funding in kind. This project primarily contributes to climate mitigation results. As such, 100% of the total approved amount is attributed as climate finance, of which 100% is dedicated to mitigation.Le projet AFLDC-2 relève principalement du secteur de la gestion des ressources naturelles et environnementales et de l’agriculture, avec un accent sur la gestion des produits chimiques et des déchets. Dans tous les pays cibles, la production de nombreux pesticides contenant des POP réglementés a cessé, même si la commercialisation et l’utilisation se poursuivent, notamment en ce qui concerne certains produits chimiques répertoriés tout récemment. Dans certains PMA africains, des stocks de pesticides contenant des POP ont été constitués en prévision de l’apparition périodique de ravageurs dangereux. Certains de ces stocks se sont dégradés et sont devenus obsolètes, représentant des dangers lorsque les contrôles de sécurité sont inadéquats. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 21 300 000 USD (vingt et un millions trois cent mille dollars des États-Unis) seulement, hors taxes et sur la base des prix de 2022, avec un coût de base d’environ 0%, puisqu’il s’agit d’un nouveau domaine thématique pour la Banque, dont l’expérience en matière de mise en œuvre est vierge. Par conséquent, l’estimation minimale se chiffre à environ 2 130 000 USD, soit 10% des coûts locaux, et à environ 19 170 000 USD, soit 90% des coûts étrangers. 11 projets de référence ou clés ont été identifiés dans le portefeuille d’investissement de la Banque pour cofinancer le projetAFLDC-2. Ainsi, le financement total du projet provient du fonds fiduciaire FEM. Les fonds serviront à cofinancer les prêts et dons FAD, et autres dons servant déjà à financer les projets de référence/clés identifiés dans les 11 PMR. L’investissement de la Banque dans la mise en œuvre du projet AFLDC-2 prendra la forme d’un cofinancement, tandis que les pays bénéficiaires fourniront, dans certains cas, un financement de contrepartie en nature. Ce projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'atténuation au climat. Ainsi, 100 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 100 % dédiés à l'atténuation.This project aims to apply the principles of the circular economy in order to provide an integrated set of support activities to remove obstacles to the elimination, reduction and control of sources of pollution to POPs and mercury in the 11 participating African LDCs. With regard to the measures required under the Stockholm and Minamata Conventions, several priority issues, such as strengthening capacities for the implementation of the conventions, appear to be common themes for African LDCs, as well as for the 11 countries concerned by the project.Ce projet vise à appliquer les principes de l’économie circulaire, afin de fournir un ensemble intégré d’activités d’appui pour lever les obstacles à l’élimination, à la réduction et à la lutte contre les sources de pollution aux POPS et au mercure dans les 11 PMA africains participants. Concernant les mesures requises au titre des Conventions de Stockholm et de Minamata, plusieurs questions prioritaires, comme le renforcement des capacités de mise en œuvre des conventions, apparaissent comme des thèmes communs aux PMA africains, ainsi qu’aux 11pays concernés par le projet.The project area is the territory of the 11 participating LDCs. The entire population will benefit from the reduction in POP and mercury emissions and discharges, as these substances spread nationally and internationally, and have adverse effects when discharged into the air or water.La zone du projet est le territoire des 11 PMA participants. L’ensemble de la population bénéficiera de la réduction des émissions et des rejets de POP et de mercure, car ces substances se propagent à l’échelle nationale et internationale, et ont des effets néfastes lorsqu’elles sont rejetées dans l’air ou dans l’eau.Global Environment FacilityGambia Ports Authority (GPAGambia Ports Authority (GPA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankECNRInnocent ONAHNatural Resources Officer, ECNRi.onah@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGambia13.5 -15.5Banjul13.4527 -16.578General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support130472.712353130472.712353130472.712353130472.712353130472.712353130472.712353130472.712353130472.712353130472.712353130472.712353130472.712353130472.712353130472.712353130472.712353130472.712353130472.712353130472.7123531133361.06Global Environment FacilityGovernment of The Gambia And Senegal Ministry of Finance1084675.05Global Environment FacilityGovernment of The Gambia And Senegal Ministry of FinancePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-147African Development BankThe AFLDC-2 project mainly falls under the sector of natural and environmental resource management and agriculture, with an emphasis on chemical and waste management. In all target countries, the production of many pesticides containing regulated POPs has ceased, although marketing and use continue, particularly with regard to certain chemicals that have only recently been listed. In some African LDCs, stocks of POPs-containing pesticides have been built up in anticipation of the periodic outbreak of dangerous pests. Some of these stocks have deteriorated and become obsolete, posing dangers where safety controls are inadequate. The total cost of the project is estimated at only 21,300,000 USD (twenty-one million three hundred thousand United States dollars), excluding taxes and based on 2022 prices, with a base cost of around 0%, since this is a new thematic area for the Bank, with no previous experience in implementation. Consequently, the minimum estimate amounts to approximately USD 2,130,000, or 10% of local costs, and approximately USD 19,170,000, or 90% of foreign costs. 11 reference or key projects have been identified in the Bank's investment portfolio to co-finance the AFLDC-2 project. Thus, the total financing of the project comes from the GEF trust fund. The funds will be used to co-finance ADF loans and grants, and other grants already used to finance the reference/key projects identified in the 11 RMCs. The Bank's investment in the implementation of the AFLDC-2 project will take the form of co-financing, while the beneficiary countries will, in some cases, provide counterpart funding in kind. This project primarily contributes to climate mitigation results. As such, 100% of the total approved amount is attributed as climate finance, of which 100% is dedicated to mitigation.Le projet AFLDC-2 relève principalement du secteur de la gestion des ressources naturelles et environnementales et de l’agriculture, avec un accent sur la gestion des produits chimiques et des déchets. Dans tous les pays cibles, la production de nombreux pesticides contenant des POP réglementés a cessé, même si la commercialisation et l’utilisation se poursuivent, notamment en ce qui concerne certains produits chimiques répertoriés tout récemment. Dans certains PMA africains, des stocks de pesticides contenant des POP ont été constitués en prévision de l’apparition périodique de ravageurs dangereux. Certains de ces stocks se sont dégradés et sont devenus obsolètes, représentant des dangers lorsque les contrôles de sécurité sont inadéquats. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 21 300 000 USD (vingt et un millions trois cent mille dollars des États-Unis) seulement, hors taxes et sur la base des prix de 2022, avec un coût de base d’environ 0%, puisqu’il s’agit d’un nouveau domaine thématique pour la Banque, dont l’expérience en matière de mise en œuvre est vierge. Par conséquent, l’estimation minimale se chiffre à environ 2 130 000 USD, soit 10% des coûts locaux, et à environ 19 170 000 USD, soit 90% des coûts étrangers. 11 projets de référence ou clés ont été identifiés dans le portefeuille d’investissement de la Banque pour cofinancer le projetAFLDC-2. Ainsi, le financement total du projet provient du fonds fiduciaire FEM. Les fonds serviront à cofinancer les prêts et dons FAD, et autres dons servant déjà à financer les projets de référence/clés identifiés dans les 11 PMR. L’investissement de la Banque dans la mise en œuvre du projet AFLDC-2 prendra la forme d’un cofinancement, tandis que les pays bénéficiaires fourniront, dans certains cas, un financement de contrepartie en nature. Ce projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'atténuation au climat. Ainsi, 100 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 100 % dédiés à l'atténuation.This project aims to apply the principles of the circular economy in order to provide an integrated set of support activities to remove obstacles to the elimination, reduction and control of sources of pollution to POPs and mercury in the 11 participating African LDCs. With regard to the measures required under the Stockholm and Minamata Conventions, several priority issues, such as strengthening capacities for the implementation of the conventions, appear to be common themes for African LDCs, as well as for the 11 countries concerned by the project.Ce projet vise à appliquer les principes de l’économie circulaire, afin de fournir un ensemble intégré d’activités d’appui pour lever les obstacles à l’élimination, à la réduction et à la lutte contre les sources de pollution aux POPS et au mercure dans les 11 PMA africains participants. Concernant les mesures requises au titre des Conventions de Stockholm et de Minamata, plusieurs questions prioritaires, comme le renforcement des capacités de mise en œuvre des conventions, apparaissent comme des thèmes communs aux PMA africains, ainsi qu’aux 11pays concernés par le projet.The project area is the territory of the 11 participating LDCs. The entire population will benefit from the reduction in POP and mercury emissions and discharges, as these substances spread nationally and internationally, and have adverse effects when discharged into the air or water.La zone du projet est le territoire des 11 PMA participants. L’ensemble de la population bénéficiera de la réduction des émissions et des rejets de POP et de mercure, car ces substances se propagent à l’échelle nationale et internationale, et ont des effets néfastes lorsqu’elles sont rejetées dans l’air ou dans l’eau.Global Environment FacilityMinistry of Energy, Hydraulics and HydrocarbonsAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankECNRInnocent ONAHNatural Resources Officer, ECNRi.onah@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireConakry9.53795 -13.67729Guinea10.83333 -10.66667General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support65542.03277865542.03277865542.03277865542.03277865542.03277865542.03277865542.03277865542.03277865542.03277865542.03277865542.03277865542.03277865542.03277865542.03277865542.03277865542.03277865542.03277865542.0327781179756.59Global Environment FacilityGovernment of Guinea Ministry of FinancePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-148African Development BankThe AFLDC-2 project mainly falls under the sector of natural and environmental resource management and agriculture, with an emphasis on chemical and waste management. In all target countries, the production of many pesticides containing regulated POPs has ceased, although marketing and use continue, particularly with regard to certain chemicals that have only recently been listed. In some African LDCs, stocks of POPs-containing pesticides have been built up in anticipation of the periodic outbreak of dangerous pests. Some of these stocks have deteriorated and become obsolete, posing dangers where safety controls are inadequate. The total cost of the project is estimated at only 21,300,000 USD (twenty-one million three hundred thousand United States dollars), excluding taxes and based on 2022 prices, with a base cost of around 0%, since this is a new thematic area for the Bank, with no previous experience in implementation. Consequently, the minimum estimate amounts to approximately USD 2,130,000, or 10% of local costs, and approximately USD 19,170,000, or 90% of foreign costs. 11 reference or key projects have been identified in the Bank's investment portfolio to co-finance the AFLDC-2 project. Thus, the total financing of the project comes from the GEF trust fund. The funds will be used to co-finance ADF loans and grants, and other grants already used to finance the reference/key projects identified in the 11 RMCs. The Bank's investment in the implementation of the AFLDC-2 project will take the form of co-financing, while the beneficiary countries will, in some cases, provide counterpart funding in kind. This project primarily contributes to climate mitigation results. As such, 100% of the total approved amount is attributed as climate finance, of which 100% is dedicated to mitigation.Le projet AFLDC-2 relève principalement du secteur de la gestion des ressources naturelles et environnementales et de l’agriculture, avec un accent sur la gestion des produits chimiques et des déchets. Dans tous les pays cibles, la production de nombreux pesticides contenant des POP réglementés a cessé, même si la commercialisation et l’utilisation se poursuivent, notamment en ce qui concerne certains produits chimiques répertoriés tout récemment. Dans certains PMA africains, des stocks de pesticides contenant des POP ont été constitués en prévision de l’apparition périodique de ravageurs dangereux. Certains de ces stocks se sont dégradés et sont devenus obsolètes, représentant des dangers lorsque les contrôles de sécurité sont inadéquats. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 21 300 000 USD (vingt et un millions trois cent mille dollars des États-Unis) seulement, hors taxes et sur la base des prix de 2022, avec un coût de base d’environ 0%, puisqu’il s’agit d’un nouveau domaine thématique pour la Banque, dont l’expérience en matière de mise en œuvre est vierge. Par conséquent, l’estimation minimale se chiffre à environ 2 130 000 USD, soit 10% des coûts locaux, et à environ 19 170 000 USD, soit 90% des coûts étrangers. 11 projets de référence ou clés ont été identifiés dans le portefeuille d’investissement de la Banque pour cofinancer le projetAFLDC-2. Ainsi, le financement total du projet provient du fonds fiduciaire FEM. Les fonds serviront à cofinancer les prêts et dons FAD, et autres dons servant déjà à financer les projets de référence/clés identifiés dans les 11 PMR. L’investissement de la Banque dans la mise en œuvre du projet AFLDC-2 prendra la forme d’un cofinancement, tandis que les pays bénéficiaires fourniront, dans certains cas, un financement de contrepartie en nature. Ce projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'atténuation au climat. Ainsi, 100 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 100 % dédiés à l'atténuation.This project aims to apply the principles of the circular economy in order to provide an integrated set of support activities to remove obstacles to the elimination, reduction and control of sources of pollution to POPs and mercury in the 11 participating African LDCs. With regard to the measures required under the Stockholm and Minamata Conventions, several priority issues, such as strengthening capacities for the implementation of the conventions, appear to be common themes for African LDCs, as well as for the 11 countries concerned by the project.Ce projet vise à appliquer les principes de l’économie circulaire, afin de fournir un ensemble intégré d’activités d’appui pour lever les obstacles à l’élimination, à la réduction et à la lutte contre les sources de pollution aux POPS et au mercure dans les 11 PMA africains participants. Concernant les mesures requises au titre des Conventions de Stockholm et de Minamata, plusieurs questions prioritaires, comme le renforcement des capacités de mise en œuvre des conventions, apparaissent comme des thèmes communs aux PMA africains, ainsi qu’aux 11pays concernés par le projet.The project area is the territory of the 11 participating LDCs. The entire population will benefit from the reduction in POP and mercury emissions and discharges, as these substances spread nationally and internationally, and have adverse effects when discharged into the air or water.La zone du projet est le territoire des 11 PMA participants. L’ensemble de la population bénéficiera de la réduction des émissions et des rejets de POP et de mercure, car ces substances se propagent à l’échelle nationale et internationale, et ont des effets néfastes lorsqu’elles sont rejetées dans l’air ou dans l’eau.Global Environment FacilityNational Investment Commission, Ministry of Finance and Development PlanningAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankECNRInnocent ONAHNatural Resources Officer, ECNRi.onah@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLiberia6.5 -9.5Monrovia6.30054 -10.7969General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support84202.97470684202.97470684202.97470684202.97470684202.97470684202.97470684202.97470684202.97470684202.97470684202.97470684202.97470684202.97470684202.97470684202.97470684202.97470684202.97470684202.9747061431450.57Global Environment FacilityGovernment of Liberia Ministry of FinancePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-149African Development BankThe AFLDC-2 project mainly falls under the sector of natural and environmental resource management and agriculture, with an emphasis on chemical and waste management. In all target countries, the production of many pesticides containing regulated POPs has ceased, although marketing and use continue, particularly with regard to certain chemicals that have only recently been listed. In some African LDCs, stocks of POPs-containing pesticides have been built up in anticipation of the periodic outbreak of dangerous pests. Some of these stocks have deteriorated and become obsolete, posing dangers where safety controls are inadequate. The total cost of the project is estimated at only 21,300,000 USD (twenty-one million three hundred thousand United States dollars), excluding taxes and based on 2022 prices, with a base cost of around 0%, since this is a new thematic area for the Bank, with no previous experience in implementation. Consequently, the minimum estimate amounts to approximately USD 2,130,000, or 10% of local costs, and approximately USD 19,170,000, or 90% of foreign costs. 11 reference or key projects have been identified in the Bank's investment portfolio to co-finance the AFLDC-2 project. Thus, the total financing of the project comes from the GEF trust fund. The funds will be used to co-finance ADF loans and grants, and other grants already used to finance the reference/key projects identified in the 11 RMCs. The Bank's investment in the implementation of the AFLDC-2 project will take the form of co-financing, while the beneficiary countries will, in some cases, provide counterpart funding in kind. This project primarily contributes to climate mitigation results. As such, 100% of the total approved amount is attributed as climate finance, of which 100% is dedicated to mitigation.Le projet AFLDC-2 relève principalement du secteur de la gestion des ressources naturelles et environnementales et de l’agriculture, avec un accent sur la gestion des produits chimiques et des déchets. Dans tous les pays cibles, la production de nombreux pesticides contenant des POP réglementés a cessé, même si la commercialisation et l’utilisation se poursuivent, notamment en ce qui concerne certains produits chimiques répertoriés tout récemment. Dans certains PMA africains, des stocks de pesticides contenant des POP ont été constitués en prévision de l’apparition périodique de ravageurs dangereux. Certains de ces stocks se sont dégradés et sont devenus obsolètes, représentant des dangers lorsque les contrôles de sécurité sont inadéquats. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 21 300 000 USD (vingt et un millions trois cent mille dollars des États-Unis) seulement, hors taxes et sur la base des prix de 2022, avec un coût de base d’environ 0%, puisqu’il s’agit d’un nouveau domaine thématique pour la Banque, dont l’expérience en matière de mise en œuvre est vierge. Par conséquent, l’estimation minimale se chiffre à environ 2 130 000 USD, soit 10% des coûts locaux, et à environ 19 170 000 USD, soit 90% des coûts étrangers. 11 projets de référence ou clés ont été identifiés dans le portefeuille d’investissement de la Banque pour cofinancer le projetAFLDC-2. Ainsi, le financement total du projet provient du fonds fiduciaire FEM. Les fonds serviront à cofinancer les prêts et dons FAD, et autres dons servant déjà à financer les projets de référence/clés identifiés dans les 11 PMR. L’investissement de la Banque dans la mise en œuvre du projet AFLDC-2 prendra la forme d’un cofinancement, tandis que les pays bénéficiaires fourniront, dans certains cas, un financement de contrepartie en nature. Ce projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'atténuation au climat. Ainsi, 100 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 100 % dédiés à l'atténuation.This project aims to apply the principles of the circular economy in order to provide an integrated set of support activities to remove obstacles to the elimination, reduction and control of sources of pollution to POPs and mercury in the 11 participating African LDCs. With regard to the measures required under the Stockholm and Minamata Conventions, several priority issues, such as strengthening capacities for the implementation of the conventions, appear to be common themes for African LDCs, as well as for the 11 countries concerned by the project.Ce projet vise à appliquer les principes de l’économie circulaire, afin de fournir un ensemble intégré d’activités d’appui pour lever les obstacles à l’élimination, à la réduction et à la lutte contre les sources de pollution aux POPS et au mercure dans les 11 PMA africains participants. Concernant les mesures requises au titre des Conventions de Stockholm et de Minamata, plusieurs questions prioritaires, comme le renforcement des capacités de mise en œuvre des conventions, apparaissent comme des thèmes communs aux PMA africains, ainsi qu’aux 11pays concernés par le projet.The project area is the territory of the 11 participating LDCs. The entire population will benefit from the reduction in POP and mercury emissions and discharges, as these substances spread nationally and internationally, and have adverse effects when discharged into the air or water.La zone du projet est le territoire des 11 PMA participants. L’ensemble de la population bénéficiera de la réduction des émissions et des rejets de POP et de mercure, car ces substances se propagent à l’échelle nationale et internationale, et ont des effets néfastes lorsqu’elles sont rejetées dans l’air ou dans l’eau.Global Environment FacilityMinistry of AgricultureAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankECNRInnocent ONAHNatural Resources Officer, ECNRi.onah@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMauritania20.25 -10.5Nouakchott18.08581 -15.9785General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support77819.09500077819.09500077819.09500077819.09500077819.09500077819.09500077819.09500077819.09500077819.09500077819.09500077819.09500077819.09500077819.09500077819.09500077819.09500077819.09500077819.09500077819.0950001400743.71Global Environment FacilityGouvernement de Mauritanie - Ministère des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-150African Development BankThe AFLDC-2 project mainly falls under the sector of natural and environmental resource management and agriculture, with an emphasis on chemical and waste management. In all target countries, the production of many pesticides containing regulated POPs has ceased, although marketing and use continue, particularly with regard to certain chemicals that have only recently been listed. In some African LDCs, stocks of POPs-containing pesticides have been built up in anticipation of the periodic outbreak of dangerous pests. Some of these stocks have deteriorated and become obsolete, posing dangers where safety controls are inadequate. The total cost of the project is estimated at only 21,300,000 USD (twenty-one million three hundred thousand United States dollars), excluding taxes and based on 2022 prices, with a base cost of around 0%, since this is a new thematic area for the Bank, with no previous experience in implementation. Consequently, the minimum estimate amounts to approximately USD 2,130,000, or 10% of local costs, and approximately USD 19,170,000, or 90% of foreign costs. 11 reference or key projects have been identified in the Bank's investment portfolio to co-finance the AFLDC-2 project. Thus, the total financing of the project comes from the GEF trust fund. The funds will be used to co-finance ADF loans and grants, and other grants already used to finance the reference/key projects identified in the 11 RMCs. The Bank's investment in the implementation of the AFLDC-2 project will take the form of co-financing, while the beneficiary countries will, in some cases, provide counterpart funding in kind. This project primarily contributes to climate mitigation results. As such, 100% of the total approved amount is attributed as climate finance, of which 100% is dedicated to mitigation.Le projet AFLDC-2 relève principalement du secteur de la gestion des ressources naturelles et environnementales et de l’agriculture, avec un accent sur la gestion des produits chimiques et des déchets. Dans tous les pays cibles, la production de nombreux pesticides contenant des POP réglementés a cessé, même si la commercialisation et l’utilisation se poursuivent, notamment en ce qui concerne certains produits chimiques répertoriés tout récemment. Dans certains PMA africains, des stocks de pesticides contenant des POP ont été constitués en prévision de l’apparition périodique de ravageurs dangereux. Certains de ces stocks se sont dégradés et sont devenus obsolètes, représentant des dangers lorsque les contrôles de sécurité sont inadéquats. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 21 300 000 USD (vingt et un millions trois cent mille dollars des États-Unis) seulement, hors taxes et sur la base des prix de 2022, avec un coût de base d’environ 0%, puisqu’il s’agit d’un nouveau domaine thématique pour la Banque, dont l’expérience en matière de mise en œuvre est vierge. Par conséquent, l’estimation minimale se chiffre à environ 2 130 000 USD, soit 10% des coûts locaux, et à environ 19 170 000 USD, soit 90% des coûts étrangers. 11 projets de référence ou clés ont été identifiés dans le portefeuille d’investissement de la Banque pour cofinancer le projetAFLDC-2. Ainsi, le financement total du projet provient du fonds fiduciaire FEM. Les fonds serviront à cofinancer les prêts et dons FAD, et autres dons servant déjà à financer les projets de référence/clés identifiés dans les 11 PMR. L’investissement de la Banque dans la mise en œuvre du projet AFLDC-2 prendra la forme d’un cofinancement, tandis que les pays bénéficiaires fourniront, dans certains cas, un financement de contrepartie en nature. Ce projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'atténuation au climat. Ainsi, 100 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 100 % dédiés à l'atténuation.This project aims to apply the principles of the circular economy in order to provide an integrated set of support activities to remove obstacles to the elimination, reduction and control of sources of pollution to POPs and mercury in the 11 participating African LDCs. With regard to the measures required under the Stockholm and Minamata Conventions, several priority issues, such as strengthening capacities for the implementation of the conventions, appear to be common themes for African LDCs, as well as for the 11 countries concerned by the project.Ce projet vise à appliquer les principes de l’économie circulaire, afin de fournir un ensemble intégré d’activités d’appui pour lever les obstacles à l’élimination, à la réduction et à la lutte contre les sources de pollution aux POPS et au mercure dans les 11 PMA africains participants. Concernant les mesures requises au titre des Conventions de Stockholm et de Minamata, plusieurs questions prioritaires, comme le renforcement des capacités de mise en œuvre des conventions, apparaissent comme des thèmes communs aux PMA africains, ainsi qu’aux 11pays concernés par le projet.The project area is the territory of the 11 participating LDCs. The entire population will benefit from the reduction in POP and mercury emissions and discharges, as these substances spread nationally and internationally, and have adverse effects when discharged into the air or water.La zone du projet est le territoire des 11 PMA participants. L’ensemble de la population bénéficiera de la réduction des émissions et des rejets de POP et de mercure, car ces substances se propagent à l’échelle nationale et internationale, et ont des effets néfastes lorsqu’elles sont rejetées dans l’air ou dans l’eau.Global Environment FacilityMinistry of Infrastructure, Land Transport and Opening upMinistry of Infrastructure, Land and TransportAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankECNRInnocent ONAHNatural Resources Officer, ECNRi.onah@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireSenegal14.5 -14.25Dakar14.6937 -17.44406General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support91489.92888991489.92888991489.92888991489.92888991489.92888991489.92888991489.92888991489.92888991489.92888991489.92888991489.92888991489.92888991489.92888991489.92888991489.92888991489.92888991489.92888991489.928889825233.52Global Environment FacilityGovernment of The Gambia And Senegal Ministry of Finance821585.20Global Environment FacilityGovernment of The Gambia And Senegal Ministry of FinancePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-152African Development BankThe AFLDC-2 project mainly falls under the sector of natural and environmental resource management and agriculture, with an emphasis on chemical and waste management. In all target countries, the production of many pesticides containing regulated POPs has ceased, although marketing and use continue, particularly with regard to certain chemicals that have only recently been listed. In some African LDCs, stocks of POPs-containing pesticides have been built up in anticipation of the periodic outbreak of dangerous pests. Some of these stocks have deteriorated and become obsolete, posing dangers where safety controls are inadequate. The total cost of the project is estimated at only 21,300,000 USD (twenty-one million three hundred thousand United States dollars), excluding taxes and based on 2022 prices, with a base cost of around 0%, since this is a new thematic area for the Bank, with no previous experience in implementation. Consequently, the minimum estimate amounts to approximately USD 2,130,000, or 10% of local costs, and approximately USD 19,170,000, or 90% of foreign costs. 11 reference or key projects have been identified in the Bank's investment portfolio to co-finance the AFLDC-2 project. Thus, the total financing of the project comes from the GEF trust fund. The funds will be used to co-finance ADF loans and grants, and other grants already used to finance the reference/key projects identified in the 11 RMCs. The Bank's investment in the implementation of the AFLDC-2 project will take the form of co-financing, while the beneficiary countries will, in some cases, provide counterpart funding in kind. This project primarily contributes to climate mitigation results. As such, 100% of the total approved amount is attributed as climate finance, of which 100% is dedicated to mitigation.Le projet AFLDC-2 relève principalement du secteur de la gestion des ressources naturelles et environnementales et de l’agriculture, avec un accent sur la gestion des produits chimiques et des déchets. Dans tous les pays cibles, la production de nombreux pesticides contenant des POP réglementés a cessé, même si la commercialisation et l’utilisation se poursuivent, notamment en ce qui concerne certains produits chimiques répertoriés tout récemment. Dans certains PMA africains, des stocks de pesticides contenant des POP ont été constitués en prévision de l’apparition périodique de ravageurs dangereux. Certains de ces stocks se sont dégradés et sont devenus obsolètes, représentant des dangers lorsque les contrôles de sécurité sont inadéquats. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 21 300 000 USD (vingt et un millions trois cent mille dollars des États-Unis) seulement, hors taxes et sur la base des prix de 2022, avec un coût de base d’environ 0%, puisqu’il s’agit d’un nouveau domaine thématique pour la Banque, dont l’expérience en matière de mise en œuvre est vierge. Par conséquent, l’estimation minimale se chiffre à environ 2 130 000 USD, soit 10% des coûts locaux, et à environ 19 170 000 USD, soit 90% des coûts étrangers. 11 projets de référence ou clés ont été identifiés dans le portefeuille d’investissement de la Banque pour cofinancer le projetAFLDC-2. Ainsi, le financement total du projet provient du fonds fiduciaire FEM. Les fonds serviront à cofinancer les prêts et dons FAD, et autres dons servant déjà à financer les projets de référence/clés identifiés dans les 11 PMR. L’investissement de la Banque dans la mise en œuvre du projet AFLDC-2 prendra la forme d’un cofinancement, tandis que les pays bénéficiaires fourniront, dans certains cas, un financement de contrepartie en nature. Ce projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'atténuation au climat. Ainsi, 100 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 100 % dédiés à l'atténuation.This project aims to apply the principles of the circular economy in order to provide an integrated set of support activities to remove obstacles to the elimination, reduction and control of sources of pollution to POPs and mercury in the 11 participating African LDCs. With regard to the measures required under the Stockholm and Minamata Conventions, several priority issues, such as strengthening capacities for the implementation of the conventions, appear to be common themes for African LDCs, as well as for the 11 countries concerned by the project.Ce projet vise à appliquer les principes de l’économie circulaire, afin de fournir un ensemble intégré d’activités d’appui pour lever les obstacles à l’élimination, à la réduction et à la lutte contre les sources de pollution aux POPS et au mercure dans les 11 PMA africains participants. Concernant les mesures requises au titre des Conventions de Stockholm et de Minamata, plusieurs questions prioritaires, comme le renforcement des capacités de mise en œuvre des conventions, apparaissent comme des thèmes communs aux PMA africains, ainsi qu’aux 11pays concernés par le projet.The project area is the territory of the 11 participating LDCs. The entire population will benefit from the reduction in POP and mercury emissions and discharges, as these substances spread nationally and internationally, and have adverse effects when discharged into the air or water.La zone du projet est le territoire des 11 PMA participants. L’ensemble de la population bénéficiera de la réduction des émissions et des rejets de POP et de mercure, car ces substances se propagent à l’échelle nationale et internationale, et ont des effets néfastes lorsqu’elles sont rejetées dans l’air ou dans l’eau.Global Environment FacilityMinistry of AgricultureAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankECNRInnocent ONAHNatural Resources Officer, ECNRi.onah@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireTogo8.66667 1.08333Lomé6.13748 1.21227General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support128343.197778128343.197778128343.197778128343.197778128343.197778128343.197778128343.197778128343.197778128343.197778128343.197778128343.197778128343.197778128343.197778128343.197778128343.197778128343.197778128343.197778128343.1977782310177.56Global Environment FacilityMinistère de l'Économie et des Finances Gouvernement du TogoPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-153African Development BankThe AFLDC-2 project mainly falls under the sector of natural and environmental resource management and agriculture, with an emphasis on chemical and waste management. In all target countries, the production of many pesticides containing regulated POPs has ceased, although marketing and use continue, particularly with regard to certain chemicals that have only recently been listed. In some African LDCs, stocks of POPs-containing pesticides have been built up in anticipation of the periodic outbreak of dangerous pests. Some of these stocks have deteriorated and become obsolete, posing dangers where safety controls are inadequate. The total cost of the project is estimated at only 21,300,000 USD (twenty-one million three hundred thousand United States dollars), excluding taxes and based on 2022 prices, with a base cost of around 0%, since this is a new thematic area for the Bank, with no previous experience in implementation. Consequently, the minimum estimate amounts to approximately USD 2,130,000, or 10% of local costs, and approximately USD 19,170,000, or 90% of foreign costs. 11 reference or key projects have been identified in the Bank's investment portfolio to co-finance the AFLDC-2 project. Thus, the total financing of the project comes from the GEF trust fund. The funds will be used to co-finance ADF loans and grants, and other grants already used to finance the reference/key projects identified in the 11 RMCs. The Bank's investment in the implementation of the AFLDC-2 project will take the form of co-financing, while the beneficiary countries will, in some cases, provide counterpart funding in kind. This project primarily contributes to climate mitigation results. As such, 100% of the total approved amount is attributed as climate finance, of which 100% is dedicated to mitigation.Le projet AFLDC-2 relève principalement du secteur de la gestion des ressources naturelles et environnementales et de l’agriculture, avec un accent sur la gestion des produits chimiques et des déchets. Dans tous les pays cibles, la production de nombreux pesticides contenant des POP réglementés a cessé, même si la commercialisation et l’utilisation se poursuivent, notamment en ce qui concerne certains produits chimiques répertoriés tout récemment. Dans certains PMA africains, des stocks de pesticides contenant des POP ont été constitués en prévision de l’apparition périodique de ravageurs dangereux. Certains de ces stocks se sont dégradés et sont devenus obsolètes, représentant des dangers lorsque les contrôles de sécurité sont inadéquats. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 21 300 000 USD (vingt et un millions trois cent mille dollars des États-Unis) seulement, hors taxes et sur la base des prix de 2022, avec un coût de base d’environ 0%, puisqu’il s’agit d’un nouveau domaine thématique pour la Banque, dont l’expérience en matière de mise en œuvre est vierge. Par conséquent, l’estimation minimale se chiffre à environ 2 130 000 USD, soit 10% des coûts locaux, et à environ 19 170 000 USD, soit 90% des coûts étrangers. 11 projets de référence ou clés ont été identifiés dans le portefeuille d’investissement de la Banque pour cofinancer le projetAFLDC-2. Ainsi, le financement total du projet provient du fonds fiduciaire FEM. Les fonds serviront à cofinancer les prêts et dons FAD, et autres dons servant déjà à financer les projets de référence/clés identifiés dans les 11 PMR. L’investissement de la Banque dans la mise en œuvre du projet AFLDC-2 prendra la forme d’un cofinancement, tandis que les pays bénéficiaires fourniront, dans certains cas, un financement de contrepartie en nature. Ce projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'atténuation au climat. Ainsi, 100 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 100 % dédiés à l'atténuation.This project aims to apply the principles of the circular economy in order to provide an integrated set of support activities to remove obstacles to the elimination, reduction and control of sources of pollution to POPs and mercury in the 11 participating African LDCs. With regard to the measures required under the Stockholm and Minamata Conventions, several priority issues, such as strengthening capacities for the implementation of the conventions, appear to be common themes for African LDCs, as well as for the 11 countries concerned by the project.Ce projet vise à appliquer les principes de l’économie circulaire, afin de fournir un ensemble intégré d’activités d’appui pour lever les obstacles à l’élimination, à la réduction et à la lutte contre les sources de pollution aux POPS et au mercure dans les 11 PMA africains participants. Concernant les mesures requises au titre des Conventions de Stockholm et de Minamata, plusieurs questions prioritaires, comme le renforcement des capacités de mise en œuvre des conventions, apparaissent comme des thèmes communs aux PMA africains, ainsi qu’aux 11pays concernés par le projet.The project area is the territory of the 11 participating LDCs. The entire population will benefit from the reduction in POP and mercury emissions and discharges, as these substances spread nationally and internationally, and have adverse effects when discharged into the air or water.La zone du projet est le territoire des 11 PMA participants. L’ensemble de la population bénéficiera de la réduction des émissions et des rejets de POP et de mercure, car ces substances se propagent à l’échelle nationale et internationale, et ont des effets néfastes lorsqu’elles sont rejetées dans l’air ou dans l’eau.Global Environment FacilityKampala Capital City AuthorityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankECNRInnocent ONAHNatural Resources Officer, ECNRi.onah@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireUganda1.25 32.5Kampala0.31628 32.5822General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support52125.17500052125.17500052125.17500052125.17500052125.17500052125.17500052125.17500052125.17500052125.17500052125.17500052125.17500052125.17500052125.17500052125.17500052125.17500052125.175000834002.80Global Environment FacilityGovernment of Uganda - Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic DevelopmentPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-154African Development BankThe AFLDC-2 project mainly falls under the sector of natural and environmental resource management and agriculture, with an emphasis on chemical and waste management. In all target countries, the production of many pesticides containing regulated POPs has ceased, although marketing and use continue, particularly with regard to certain chemicals that have only recently been listed. In some African LDCs, stocks of POPs-containing pesticides have been built up in anticipation of the periodic outbreak of dangerous pests. Some of these stocks have deteriorated and become obsolete, posing dangers where safety controls are inadequate. The total cost of the project is estimated at only 21,300,000 USD (twenty-one million three hundred thousand United States dollars), excluding taxes and based on 2022 prices, with a base cost of around 0%, since this is a new thematic area for the Bank, with no previous experience in implementation. Consequently, the minimum estimate amounts to approximately USD 2,130,000, or 10% of local costs, and approximately USD 19,170,000, or 90% of foreign costs. 11 reference or key projects have been identified in the Bank's investment portfolio to co-finance the AFLDC-2 project. Thus, the total financing of the project comes from the GEF trust fund. The funds will be used to co-finance ADF loans and grants, and other grants already used to finance the reference/key projects identified in the 11 RMCs. The Bank's investment in the implementation of the AFLDC-2 project will take the form of co-financing, while the beneficiary countries will, in some cases, provide counterpart funding in kind. This project primarily contributes to climate mitigation results. As such, 100% of the total approved amount is attributed as climate finance, of which 100% is dedicated to mitigation.Le projet AFLDC-2 relève principalement du secteur de la gestion des ressources naturelles et environnementales et de l’agriculture, avec un accent sur la gestion des produits chimiques et des déchets. Dans tous les pays cibles, la production de nombreux pesticides contenant des POP réglementés a cessé, même si la commercialisation et l’utilisation se poursuivent, notamment en ce qui concerne certains produits chimiques répertoriés tout récemment. Dans certains PMA africains, des stocks de pesticides contenant des POP ont été constitués en prévision de l’apparition périodique de ravageurs dangereux. Certains de ces stocks se sont dégradés et sont devenus obsolètes, représentant des dangers lorsque les contrôles de sécurité sont inadéquats. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 21 300 000 USD (vingt et un millions trois cent mille dollars des États-Unis) seulement, hors taxes et sur la base des prix de 2022, avec un coût de base d’environ 0%, puisqu’il s’agit d’un nouveau domaine thématique pour la Banque, dont l’expérience en matière de mise en œuvre est vierge. Par conséquent, l’estimation minimale se chiffre à environ 2 130 000 USD, soit 10% des coûts locaux, et à environ 19 170 000 USD, soit 90% des coûts étrangers. 11 projets de référence ou clés ont été identifiés dans le portefeuille d’investissement de la Banque pour cofinancer le projetAFLDC-2. Ainsi, le financement total du projet provient du fonds fiduciaire FEM. Les fonds serviront à cofinancer les prêts et dons FAD, et autres dons servant déjà à financer les projets de référence/clés identifiés dans les 11 PMR. L’investissement de la Banque dans la mise en œuvre du projet AFLDC-2 prendra la forme d’un cofinancement, tandis que les pays bénéficiaires fourniront, dans certains cas, un financement de contrepartie en nature. Ce projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'atténuation au climat. Ainsi, 100 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 100 % dédiés à l'atténuation.This project aims to apply the principles of the circular economy in order to provide an integrated set of support activities to remove obstacles to the elimination, reduction and control of sources of pollution to POPs and mercury in the 11 participating African LDCs. With regard to the measures required under the Stockholm and Minamata Conventions, several priority issues, such as strengthening capacities for the implementation of the conventions, appear to be common themes for African LDCs, as well as for the 11 countries concerned by the project.Ce projet vise à appliquer les principes de l’économie circulaire, afin de fournir un ensemble intégré d’activités d’appui pour lever les obstacles à l’élimination, à la réduction et à la lutte contre les sources de pollution aux POPS et au mercure dans les 11 PMA africains participants. Concernant les mesures requises au titre des Conventions de Stockholm et de Minamata, plusieurs questions prioritaires, comme le renforcement des capacités de mise en œuvre des conventions, apparaissent comme des thèmes communs aux PMA africains, ainsi qu’aux 11pays concernés par le projet.The project area is the territory of the 11 participating LDCs. The entire population will benefit from the reduction in POP and mercury emissions and discharges, as these substances spread nationally and internationally, and have adverse effects when discharged into the air or water.La zone du projet est le territoire des 11 PMA participants. L’ensemble de la population bénéficiera de la réduction des émissions et des rejets de POP et de mercure, car ces substances se propagent à l’échelle nationale et internationale, et ont des effets néfastes lorsqu’elles sont rejetées dans l’air ou dans l’eau.Global Environment FacilityMinistry of AgricultureAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankECNRInnocent ONAHNatural Resources Officer, ECNRi.onah@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireZambia-14.33333 28.5Lusaka-15.4067 28.2871General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support90269.64666790269.64666790269.64666790269.64666790269.64666790269.64666790269.64666790269.64666790269.64666790269.64666790269.64666790269.64666790269.64666790269.64666790269.6466671354044.70Global Environment FacilityGovernment of Zambia Ministry of FinancePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-145African Development BankThe AFLDC-2 project mainly falls under the sector of natural and environmental resource management and agriculture, with an emphasis on chemical and waste management. In all target countries, the production of many pesticides containing regulated POPs has ceased, although marketing and use continue, particularly with regard to certain chemicals that have only recently been listed. In some African LDCs, stocks of POPs-containing pesticides have been built up in anticipation of the periodic outbreak of dangerous pests. Some of these stocks have deteriorated and become obsolete, posing dangers where safety controls are inadequate. The total cost of the project is estimated at only 21,300,000 USD (twenty-one million three hundred thousand United States dollars), excluding taxes and based on 2022 prices, with a base cost of around 0%, since this is a new thematic area for the Bank, with no previous experience in implementation. Consequently, the minimum estimate amounts to approximately USD 2,130,000, or 10% of local costs, and approximately USD 19,170,000, or 90% of foreign costs. 11 reference or key projects have been identified in the Bank's investment portfolio to co-finance the AFLDC-2 project. Thus, the total financing of the project comes from the GEF trust fund. The funds will be used to co-finance ADF loans and grants, and other grants already used to finance the reference/key projects identified in the 11 RMCs. The Bank's investment in the implementation of the AFLDC-2 project will take the form of co-financing, while the beneficiary countries will, in some cases, provide counterpart funding in kind. This project primarily contributes to climate mitigation results. As such, 100% of the total approved amount is attributed as climate finance, of which 100% is dedicated to mitigation.Le projet AFLDC-2 relève principalement du secteur de la gestion des ressources naturelles et environnementales et de l’agriculture, avec un accent sur la gestion des produits chimiques et des déchets. Dans tous les pays cibles, la production de nombreux pesticides contenant des POP réglementés a cessé, même si la commercialisation et l’utilisation se poursuivent, notamment en ce qui concerne certains produits chimiques répertoriés tout récemment. Dans certains PMA africains, des stocks de pesticides contenant des POP ont été constitués en prévision de l’apparition périodique de ravageurs dangereux. Certains de ces stocks se sont dégradés et sont devenus obsolètes, représentant des dangers lorsque les contrôles de sécurité sont inadéquats. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 21 300 000 USD (vingt et un millions trois cent mille dollars des États-Unis) seulement, hors taxes et sur la base des prix de 2022, avec un coût de base d’environ 0%, puisqu’il s’agit d’un nouveau domaine thématique pour la Banque, dont l’expérience en matière de mise en œuvre est vierge. Par conséquent, l’estimation minimale se chiffre à environ 2 130 000 USD, soit 10% des coûts locaux, et à environ 19 170 000 USD, soit 90% des coûts étrangers. 11 projets de référence ou clés ont été identifiés dans le portefeuille d’investissement de la Banque pour cofinancer le projetAFLDC-2. Ainsi, le financement total du projet provient du fonds fiduciaire FEM. Les fonds serviront à cofinancer les prêts et dons FAD, et autres dons servant déjà à financer les projets de référence/clés identifiés dans les 11 PMR. L’investissement de la Banque dans la mise en œuvre du projet AFLDC-2 prendra la forme d’un cofinancement, tandis que les pays bénéficiaires fourniront, dans certains cas, un financement de contrepartie en nature. Ce projet contribue principalement aux résultats en matière d'atténuation au climat. Ainsi, 100 % du montant total approuvé est attribué au financement climatique, dont 100 % dédiés à l'atténuation.This project aims to apply the principles of the circular economy in order to provide an integrated set of support activities to remove obstacles to the elimination, reduction and control of sources of pollution to POPs and mercury in the 11 participating African LDCs. With regard to the measures required under the Stockholm and Minamata Conventions, several priority issues, such as strengthening capacities for the implementation of the conventions, appear to be common themes for African LDCs, as well as for the 11 countries concerned by the project.Ce projet vise à appliquer les principes de l’économie circulaire, afin de fournir un ensemble intégré d’activités d’appui pour lever les obstacles à l’élimination, à la réduction et à la lutte contre les sources de pollution aux POPS et au mercure dans les 11 PMA africains participants. Concernant les mesures requises au titre des Conventions de Stockholm et de Minamata, plusieurs questions prioritaires, comme le renforcement des capacités de mise en œuvre des conventions, apparaissent comme des thèmes communs aux PMA africains, ainsi qu’aux 11pays concernés par le projet.The project area is the territory of the 11 participating LDCs. The entire population will benefit from the reduction in POP and mercury emissions and discharges, as these substances spread nationally and internationally, and have adverse effects when discharged into the air or water.La zone du projet est le territoire des 11 PMA participants. L’ensemble de la population bénéficiera de la réduction des émissions et des rejets de POP et de mercure, car ces substances se propagent à l’échelle nationale et internationale, et ont des effets néfastes lorsqu’elles sont rejetées dans l’air ou dans l’eau.Ministry of AgricultureGlobal Environment FacilityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankECNRInnocent ONAHNatural Resources Officer, ECNRi.onah@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLuanda-8.91667 13.33924General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support91307.46214391307.46214391307.46214391307.46214391307.46214391307.46214391307.46214391307.46214391307.46214391307.46214391307.46214391307.46214391307.46214391307.4621431278304.47Global Environment FacilityGovernment of Angola Ministry of FinancePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-169African Development BankThe purpose of this addendum is to request the Boards of the Directors of the African Development Bank (ADB) and the African Development Fund (ADF) to approve a grant of Four Million Forty Thousand Units of Account (UA 4 040 000) equivalent of Five Million Euros (EUR 5 000,000) from the Federal Republic of Germany and Seven Million Two Hundred and Thirty Thousand Units of Account (UA 7 230 000) equivalent of Nine Million Five Hundred Thousand United States Dollars (USD 9,500,000) from the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) to the Technologies for African Agricultural Transformation (TAAT) II Program to be administrated by the Bank through the Donor Contributions Window (Pillar IV) of the Transition Support Facility (TSF).Le présent addendum a pour objet de demander aux conseils d'administration de la Banque africaine de développement (BAD) et du Fonds africain de développement (FAD) d'approuver l'octroi de quatre millions quarante mille unités de compte (4 040 000 UA) équivalant à cinq millions d'euros (5 000 000 EUR) par la République fédérale d'Allemagne et de sept millions deux cent trente mille unités de compte (7 230 000 UA) 000) équivalant à neuf millions cinq cent mille dollars américains (9 500 000 USD) de l'Agence des États-Unis pour le développement international (USAID) au programme Technologies for African Agricultural Transformation (TAAT) II qui sera administré par la Banque par le biais du guichet des contributions des donateurs (pilier IV) de la Facilité de soutien à la transition (FST).TAAT II, the follow-up phase, aims to consolidate achievements and support low-income African countries in increasing productivity, building resilient food systems, and increasing household incomes in low-income RMCs across Africa.TAAT II, la phase de suivi, vise à consolider les acquis et à aider les pays africains à faible revenu à accroître leur productivité, à mettre en place des systèmes alimentaires résilients et à augmenter les revenus des ménages dans les PMR à faible revenu de toute l'Afrique.The following beneficiary countries: Rwanda, Uganda, Tanzania, Mozambique, Malawi, and Nigeria.Les pays bénéficiaires suivants : Rwanda, Ouganda, Tanzanie, Mozambique, Malawi et Nigeria.Transition Support FacilityMinistry of AgricultureAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Innocent MUSABYIMANAAgricul. Technologies-TAAT Coord., AHAI2i.musabyimana@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAbuja9.05735 7.48976Lilongwe-13.9669 33.7872Maputo-25.9655 32.5832Dar Es Salaam-6.82349 39.26951Kampala0.31628 32.5822Kigali-1.94995 30.0589Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration25937.13333325937.13333325937.13333325937.13333325937.13333325937.13333325937.13333325937.13333325937.13333325937.13333325937.13333325937.13333325937.13333325937.13333325937.133333389057.00Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development Bank71793.27Total Disbursement in July of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Agriculture16448.80Total Disbursement in October of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Agriculture5125.65Total Disbursement in October of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Agriculture74838.01Total Disbursement in December of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Agriculture24143.63Total Disbursement in December of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Agriculture21996.72Total Disbursement in January of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Agriculture32716.81Total Disbursement in February of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Agriculture10214.73Total Disbursement in March of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistry of Agriculture7123.08Total Disbursement in April of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistry of AgriculturePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-181African Development BankThe purpose of this addendum is to request the Boards of the Directors of the African Development Bank (ADB) and the African Development Fund (ADF) to approve a grant of Four Million Forty Thousand Units of Account (UA 4 040 000) equivalent of Five Million Euros (EUR 5 000,000) from the Federal Republic of Germany and Seven Million Two Hundred and Thirty Thousand Units of Account (UA 7 230 000) equivalent of Nine Million Five Hundred Thousand United States Dollars (USD 9,500,000) from the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) to the Technologies for African Agricultural Transformation (TAAT) II Program to be administrated by the Bank through the Donor Contributions Window (Pillar IV) of the Transition Support Facility (TSF).Le présent addendum a pour objet de demander aux conseils d'administration de la Banque africaine de développement (BAD) et du Fonds africain de développement (FAD) d'approuver l'octroi de quatre millions quarante mille unités de compte (4 040 000 UA) équivalant à cinq millions d'euros (5 000 000 EUR) par la République fédérale d'Allemagne et de sept millions deux cent trente mille unités de compte (7 230 000 UA) 000) équivalant à neuf millions cinq cent mille dollars américains (9 500 000 USD) de l'Agence des États-Unis pour le développement international (USAID) au programme Technologies for African Agricultural Transformation (TAAT) II qui sera administré par la Banque par le biais du guichet des contributions des donateurs (pilier IV) de la Facilité de soutien à la transition (FST).TAAT II, the follow-up phase, aims to consolidate achievements and support low-income African countries in increasing productivity, building resilient food systems, and increasing household incomes in low-income RMCs across Africa.TAAT II, la phase de suivi, vise à consolider les acquis et à aider les pays africains à faible revenu à accroître leur productivité, à mettre en place des systèmes alimentaires résilients et à augmenter les revenus des ménages dans les PMR à faible revenu de toute l'Afrique.The following beneficiary countries: Rwanda, Uganda, Tanzania, Mozambique, Malawi, and Nigeria.Les pays bénéficiaires suivants : Rwanda, Ouganda, Tanzanie, Mozambique, Malawi et Nigeria.Transition Support FacilityMinistry of AgricultureAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Innocent MUSABYIMANAAgricul. Technologies-TAAT Coord., AHAI2i.musabyimana@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireKampala0.31628 32.5822Kigali-1.94995 30.0589Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration574000.000000574000.000000574000.000000574000.000000574000.000000574000.000000574000.000000574000.000000574000.000000574000.000000574000.0000006314000.00Transition Support FacilityInternational Institute of TropicalPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-182African Development BankThe purpose of this addendum is to request the Boards of the Directors of the African Development Bank (ADB) and the African Development Fund (ADF) to approve a grant of Four Million Forty Thousand Units of Account (UA 4 040 000) equivalent of Five Million Euros (EUR 5 000,000) from the Federal Republic of Germany and Seven Million Two Hundred and Thirty Thousand Units of Account (UA 7 230 000) equivalent of Nine Million Five Hundred Thousand United States Dollars (USD 9,500,000) from the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) to the Technologies for African Agricultural Transformation (TAAT) II Program to be administrated by the Bank through the Donor Contributions Window (Pillar IV) of the Transition Support Facility (TSF).Le présent addendum a pour objet de demander aux conseils d'administration de la Banque africaine de développement (BAD) et du Fonds africain de développement (FAD) d'approuver l'octroi de quatre millions quarante mille unités de compte (4 040 000 UA) équivalant à cinq millions d'euros (5 000 000 EUR) par la République fédérale d'Allemagne et de sept millions deux cent trente mille unités de compte (7 230 000 UA) 000) équivalant à neuf millions cinq cent mille dollars américains (9 500 000 USD) de l'Agence des États-Unis pour le développement international (USAID) au programme Technologies for African Agricultural Transformation (TAAT) II qui sera administré par la Banque par le biais du guichet des contributions des donateurs (pilier IV) de la Facilité de soutien à la transition (FST).TAAT II, the follow-up phase, aims to consolidate achievements and support low-income African countries in increasing productivity, building resilient food systems, and increasing household incomes in low-income RMCs across Africa.TAAT II, la phase de suivi, vise à consolider les acquis et à aider les pays africains à faible revenu à accroître leur productivité, à mettre en place des systèmes alimentaires résilients et à augmenter les revenus des ménages dans les PMR à faible revenu de toute l'Afrique.The following beneficiary countries: Rwanda, Uganda, Tanzania, Mozambique, Malawi, and Nigeria.Les pays bénéficiaires suivants : Rwanda, Ouganda, Tanzanie, Mozambique, Malawi et Nigeria.Transition Support FacilityMinistry of AgricultureAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Innocent MUSABYIMANAAgricul. Technologies-TAAT Coord., AHAI2i.musabyimana@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAbuja9.05735 7.48976Kampala0.31628 32.5822Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration50292.18181850292.18181850292.18181850292.18181850292.18181850292.18181850292.18181850292.18181850292.18181850292.18181850292.181818553214.00Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development BankPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-171African Development BankIn January 2023, the heads of state of 34 African countries gathered in Dakar for a summit jointly organized by the African Union (AU) and the African Development Bank (AfDB) on the theme “Feeding Africa: Food Sovereignty and Resilience.” The Dakar Declaration issued at the Summit was endorsed by a resolution of the 36th AU Summit held in February 2023, in which the Heads of State committed to (i) sustainably increase the production and productivity of agricultural value chains prioritized for achieving food sovereignty, as defined in the Food and Agriculture Compacts presented by the Heads of State, and (ii) strengthen access to public and private financing for food and agriculture. achieving food sovereignty as defined in the Food and Agriculture Compacts presented by the Heads of State, (ii) strengthening access to public and development partner financing, carrying out reforms conducive to private sector investment, and (iii) ensuring the implementation of the Compacts under the auspices of National Presidential Councils according to an established timetable. The review of the Compacts revealed that rice was unanimously recognized by Heads of State as a major strategic commodity for their food sovereignty. In this regard, REWARD is one of the Bank's flagship operational responses to financing the Compacts of West African countries. The Project will be financed by: (i) ADF resources (ADF loan and OR loan) in the amount of 14 million UC (86.74%), broken down as follows: ADF loan (7.000 million UC) and OR loan (7.000 million UC); and (ii) the Ivorian government, for 2.14 million UC (13.26%).En Janvier 2023, les chefs d’État de 34 pays africains se sont réunis à Dakar lors du Sommet organisé conjointement par l’Union africaine (UA) et la Banque africaine de développement (BAD) sur le thème « Nourrir l’Afrique : Souveraineté alimentaire et résilience ». La déclaration de Dakar issue du Sommet a été endossée par une résolution du 36eme Sommet de l’UA tenu en février 2023 par laquelle les Chefs d’État se sont engagés à (i) augmenter durablement, la production et la productivité des chaines de valeur agricoles prioritairement orientées vers l’atteinte de la souveraineté alimentaire telles que définies dans les Compacts pour l’Alimentation et l’Agriculture présentés par les Chefs d’État, (ii) renforcer l’accès au financement public et des partenaires au développement, mener des réformes favorables aux investissements du secteur privé et (iii) veiller à la mise en œuvre des Compacts sous l’égide de Conseils Présidentiels Nationaux selon un calendrier établi. La revue des Compacts a révélé que le Riz a été plébiscité par les Chefs d’État comme une commodité stratégique majeure pour leur souveraineté alimentaire. En cela, le REWARD est l’une des réponses opérationnelles phares de la Banque au financement des Compacts des pays ouest-africains. Le financement du Projet sera assuré par: (i) les ressources FAD (prêt FAD et prêt OR), pour un montant de 14 millions d’UC (86,74 %) se répartissant comme suit : Prêt FAD (7,000 millions d’UC) et Prêt OR (7,000 millions d’UC); et (ii) le gouvernement ivoirien, pour 2,14 millions d’UC (13,26%).The main objective of the project is to strengthen food security and sovereignty in West Africa by promoting public and private investment in rice value chains (RVCs) to increase rice self-sufficiency and reduce the region's import bill by 2030. The choice of the project intervention area is justified by the country's desire to rehabilitate all rice production sites to ensure local rice self-sufficiency and reduce the production gap at the national level. In addition, the Yabra site has already been studied as part of the 2PAI-Bélier project, and the Sakassou site requires strong support in implementation to reach its maximum production potential.L'objectif principal du projet est de renforcer la sécurité et la souveraineté alimentaires en Afrique de l’Ouest en favorisant les investissements publics et privés dans les chaînes de valeur du riz (CVR) pour accroître l’autosuffisance en riz et réduire les factures d’importations de la région d’ici 2030. Le choix de la zone d’intervention du projet se justifie par la volonté du pays à réhabiliter tous les sites de production du riz pour assurer l’autosuffisance en riz locale et réduire le Gap de production au niveau national. En outre, le site de Yabra dispose déjà d’études réalisées dans le cadre du projet 2PAI-Bélier et celuide Sakassou nécessite un fort appui dans la mise œuvre pour atteindre son potentiel maximum de production.The REWARD-CI covers two (02) regions of Côte d'Ivoire (Belier and Gbêkê) and concerns two (02) departments (Sakassou and Yamoussoukro). The sites covered by the project have a total area of 830 ha, including 450 ha for the Sakassou site and 380 ha for the Yabra site. The aim is to rehabilitate the irrigated area of Yabra and support farmers in the irrigated area of Sakassou. These are areas with high potential for rice production and development. A total of 1,660 producers (direct beneficiaries) will be reached, including 580 women (35%) and 415 young people (25%), and more than 30,000 indirect beneficiaries (users of improved seeds, mechanization, etc.). In addition to these actors, the project will impact economic operators, decentralized local authorities, decentralized structures of MEMINADERPV, etc.Le REWARD-CI couvre deux (02) régions de la Côte d’Ivoire (Belier et Gbêkê) et concernent deux (02) départements (Sakassou et Yamoussoukro). Les sites concernés par le projet totalisent une superficie globale de 830 ha dont 450 ha pour le site Sakassou et 380 ha pour le site de Yabra. Il s’agit de réhabiliter le périmètre irrigué de Yabra et d’appuyer les exploitants du périmètre irrigué de Sakassou. Il s’agit de zones à fort potentiel de production et de développement du riz. Au total 1660 producteurs (bénéficiaires directs) seront touchés dont 580 femmes (35%) et 415 jeunes (25%) et plus de 30 000 bénéficiaires indirects (utilisateurs des semences améliorées, mécanisation...). Outre ces acteurs, le projet impactera les opérateurs économiques, les collectivités décentralisées, les structures déconcentrées du MEMINADERPV, etc.Ministère de l'agriculture et du développement ruralAfrican Development FundMinistry of financeAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI5Morou MOUSSAAgriculture & Rural Devlpmnt Off., AHAI5m.o.moussa@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireYamoussoukro6.82055 -5.27674Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration1272727.2727271272727.2727271272727.2727271272727.2727271272727.2727271272727.2727271272727.2727271272727.2727271272727.2727271272727.2727271272727.27272714000000.00African Development FundGouvernement de la Côte d'Ivoire - Ministère des finances0.09Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIre35671.14Total Interest Repayment in April of 2026African Development FundGOUVERNEMENT DE LA COTE D'IVOIrePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAZ-063African Development BankThe Regional Agro-Industrial Value Chains Competitiveness Support Project (PACFAR) aims to strengthen the development of economic corridors and regional trade by improving the competitiveness of cross-border agro-industrial value chains. PACFAR is a technical assistance project that builds on activities from sovereign projects financed by the AfDB, including the Private Sector Development and Promotion Project in the Far North and the Agro Park Central Plain and Large-Scale Producers Installation Project. The project seeks to structure and develop cross-border agri-food value chains while optimizing logistical and commercial infrastructure (border markets and dry ports) to boost trade between Cameroon, Chad, and the Central African Republic (CAR). It also focuses on revitalizing two major economic corridors, which play a key role in strengthening regional integration and trade: (1) the Douala–N’Djamena Corridor, the main logistics route for exports and imports between Cameroon and Chad; and (2) the Douala–Bangui Corridor, an essential route for supporting trade flows with the CAR. These corridors serve to connect agricultural production areas (particularly in northern Cameroon) with consumer markets in Chad and the CAR, thereby enhancing trade fluidity and regional competitiveness. The support provided to stakeholders in the targeted value chains takes the form of a technical assistance program designed to strengthen their operational, financial, and resource mobilization capacities, as well as their ability to engage technical partners, in order to make them more competitive.Le Projet d’Appui à la Compétitivité des Filières Agroindustrielles Régionales (PACFAR) ambitionne de renforcer le développement des corridors économiques et le commerce régional en améliorant la compétitivité des chaînes de valeur agroindustrielles transfrontalières. Le PACFAR est un projet d’assistance technique qui s’appuie sur les activités de projets souverains financés par la BAD dont le Projet d’Aménagement et de la Promotion du Secteur Privé de l’Extrême Nord et le Projet Agro Parc Plaine Centrale et installation de grands producteurs. Le projet vise à structurer et développer des chaînes de valeur agroalimentaires transfrontalières tout en optimisant les infrastructures logistiques et marchandes (marchés frontaliers et port secs) pour dynamiser le commerce entre le Cameroun, le Tchad et la RCA. Le projet repose en outre sur la dynamisation des deux corridors économiques majeurs et leur vocation à renforcer l’intégration et le commerce régional : 1) Corridor Douala-N’Djamena : Principal axe logistique pour les exportations et importations entre le Cameroun et le Tchad 2) Corridor Douala-Bangui : Passage essentiel pour soutenir les flux commerciaux avec la RCA. Ces corridors servent à interconnecter les zones de production agricole (notamment dans les régions septentrionales du Cameroun) avec les marchés de consommation au Tchad et en RCA, renforçant ainsi la fluidité des échanges et la compétitivité régionale. L’appui apporté aux intervenants des chaines de valeurs ciblées est un programme d’assistance technique pour renforcer leur capacité de gestion opérationnelle, financière, de mobilisation de ressources et de partenaires techniques afin de les rendre plus compétitifs.The development objective of the project is to “improve the competitiveness of targeted agro-industrial value chains through strong private sector involvement, in order to enhance sub-regional trade and achieve food security in Central African countries.” To achieve this objective, the project specifically aims to: improve the institutional environment to reduce costs and shorten the time required for administrative services while strengthening the productivity of the relevant stakeholders; better structure inter-professional organizations and strengthen the capacities of actors and support institutions; and support promoters of structuring private investment projects, ensure the availability of inputs, and improve the performance of commercial infrastructure.L’objectif de développement du projet est : « Améliorer la compétitivité des chaines de valeur agroindustrielles cibles par une forte implication du secteur privé afin de développer le commerce sous-régional et atteindre la sécurité alimentaire dans les pays d’Afrique Centrale ». Pour l’atteinte de cet objectif, le projet vise de manière spécifique à: améliorer l’environnement institutionnel pour réduire les coûts et raccourcir les délais de délivrance de services administratifs et renforcer la productivité des acteurs concernés; mieux structurer les organisations interprofessionnelles et renforcer les capacités des acteurs et des structures d’accompagnement et; soutenir les promoteurs de projets privés structurants, la disponibilisation des intrants et l’amélioration de la performance des infrastructures marchandes.The following public and private entities will be the direct beneficiaries of the project: (i) Cameroon: Ministries: Ministry of Lands and Cadastre; Ministry of Agriculture; Ministry of Livestock. Agencies: SODEPA; IRAD; CENEEMA. Apex organizations: GTTC; IPAVIC; CVUC; COOP Maraîchers; Livestock Breeders’ Association; and five operators from the selected value chains. (ii) Central African Republic (CAR): Ministries: Ministry of Planning; Ministry of Urban Development; Ministry of Industry and Trade; Ministry of Mines; Ministry of Telecommunications; and the General Directorate of Customs. Agencies: Agency for Inspection, Certification, and Control. Associations: two agricultural cooperatives and two private operators. (iii) Chad: Ministries: Ministry of Livestock; Ministry of Industry and Trade. Agencies: The Commission for Livestock, Meat and Fisheries Resources in the CEMAC Zone (CEBEVIRHA). Apex organizations: Livestock Breeders’ Association; Road Transporters’ Association; and two private operators. Women and youth will be specifically targeted as project beneficiaries under the various components related to the development of SMEs/SMIs within the supported value chains. The objective is that at least 50% of the supported SMEs/SMIs will be owned or led by women. Moreover, cooperatives benefiting from support to strengthen the competitiveness of targeted value chains will prioritize those whose members are predominantly women, particularly in the horticultural and non-timber forest product (NTFP) sectors — including honey production.Les structures publiques et privés suivantes seront les bénéficiaires directes du projet : I) Cameroun : Ministères : Ministère des Domaines et du Cadastre ; Ministère de l’Agriculture ; Ministère de l’Elevage. Agences : SODEPA ; IRAD ; CENEEMA. Faitières : GTTC ; IPAVIC ; CVUC ; COOP Maraichers ; Association des Eleveurs et (5) operateurs des filières sélectionnées II) RCA : Ministères : Ministère du Plan ; Ministère de ‘Urbanisme ; Ministre de l’Industrie et du Commerce ; Ministère des Mines ; Ministère des Télécommunication ; Direction Générale des Douanes. Agences : Agence pour l’inspection, la certification et le contrôle. Association : (2) coopératives agricoles, (2) opérateurs privés III) Tchad : Ministères : Ministère de l’élevage ; Ministère de l’industrie et du Commerce. Agences : La Commission du Bétail, de la Viande et des Ressources Halieutiques en zone CEMAC (CEBEVIRHA). Faitières : Association des Eleveurs ; Transporteurs Routiers et (2) Opérateurs privés. Les femmes et les jeunes seront cibles comme bénéficières du projet dans les différentes composantes du projets relatives au développement des PME/PMI dans les chaines de valeurs soutenus dans le projet. L’objectif vises et qu’au moins 50% des PME/PMI soutenue soient dirigé ou appartiennent à des femmes. Par ailleurs coopératives soutenues dans le cadre du renforcement de la compétitivité des filières soutenues privilégiera les coopératives dont les membres sont majoritairement composés de femmes notamment dans les filières produits maraichers et produit forestiers non ligneux – dont le miel.Transition Support FacilityMinistry of financeAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGCMohamadou HAYATOURegional NSO Lead, PISDm.hayatou@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireN'Djamena12.1067 15.0444Yaoundé3.86667 11.5167Bangui4.36122 18.55496Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration270721.909091270721.909091270721.909091270721.909091270721.909091270721.909091270721.909091270721.909091270721.909091270721.909091270721.9090912977941.00Transition Support FacilityGouvernement du Cameroun - Ministère des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-185African Development BankThe Regional Project for Strengthening the PPP Environment to Promote Private Investment (PREPIP) is in response to requests from the authorities of the four countries for Bank support to build the capacity to strengthen the PPP environment and promote private investment. More specifically, the Bank's intervention is justified by the critical needs of the four countries, which are grappling with structuring and implementing effective public-private partnerships due to their often-embryonic PPP regulatory frameworks and face major structural challenges, including lack of technical and institutional capacity, constrained governance and perceived risky investment environments. These constraints hamper their ability to attract the private investment needed to finance critical infrastructure and accelerate their economic development. In addition, these countries exhibit significant vulnerabilities due to factors such as political instability, low economic resilience, social and gender inequalities and climate change impacts. In light of such a context marked by growing infrastructure needs, exacerbated by budgetary constraints and fragile socio-economic environments, it is urgent to build the institutional capacities of these countries, provide them with the appropriate technical support needed to seize investment opportunities and avoid exacerbating their structural weaknesses. Lastly, the selection of these four (4) countries is the result of a prior assessment by the Bank of the legal framework of certain regional member countries. The project comprises three (3) components, namely: (i) support for strengthening the PPP environment; (ii) strengthening private sector participation in PPPs; and (iii) project management. It will enable the Bank to pursue efforts it has already initiated in the four countries to strengthen the PPP environment and promote the private sector through the various afore mentioned operations and to support the maturation of projects of interest to the Bank.Le Projet régional de renforcement de l’environnement des PPP pour la promotion de l’investissement privé (PREPIP) répond à la demande des autorités des quatre pays sollicitant l’appui de la Banque pour renforcer leurs capacités en vue d’améliorer l’environnement des partenariats public-privé (PPP) et de promouvoir l’investissement privé. Plus précisément, l’intervention de la Banque se justifie par les besoins critiques de ces pays, qui rencontrent des difficultés à structurer et mettre en œuvre des PPP efficaces en raison de cadres réglementaires souvent embryonnaires et font face à d’importants défis structurels, tels que le manque de capacités techniques et institutionnelles, une gouvernance limitée et des environnements d’investissement perçus comme risqués. Ces contraintes freinent leur capacité à attirer les investissements privés nécessaires au financement des infrastructures essentielles et à l’accélération de leur développement économique. Par ailleurs, ces pays présentent de fortes vulnérabilités liées notamment à l’instabilité politique, à la faible résilience économique, aux inégalités sociales et de genre, ainsi qu’aux impacts du changement climatique. Dans un contexte marqué par des besoins croissants en infrastructures, aggravés par les contraintes budgétaires et des environnements socio-économiques fragiles, il devient urgent de renforcer les capacités institutionnelles de ces pays, de leur fournir l’appui technique adéquat pour saisir les opportunités d’investissement et éviter l’aggravation de leurs faiblesses structurelles. Enfin, la sélection de ces quatre pays découle d’une évaluation préalable réalisée par la Banque sur le cadre juridique de certains pays membres régionaux. Le projet comprend trois composantes : (i) l’appui au renforcement de l’environnement des PPP ; (ii) le renforcement de la participation du secteur privé aux PPP ; et (iii) la gestion du projet. Il permettra à la Banque de poursuivre les efforts déjà engagés dans les quatre pays pour consolider l’environnement des PPP, promouvoir le secteur privé à travers les différentes opérations susmentionnées et accompagner la maturation de projets d’intérêt pour la Banque.The overall project objective is to strengthen the PPP environment in the four countries with the aim of boosting private investment. More specifically, it aims to: improve the PPP institutional and legal framework by building PPP stakeholder capacity; and support PPP project maturation (including gender-sensitive ones), while promoting the private sector.L’objectif global du projet est de renforcer l’environnement des PPP dans les quatre pays afin de stimuler l’investissement privé. Plus spécifiquement, il vise à : améliorer le cadre institutionnel et juridique des PPP par le renforcement des capacités des parties prenantes ; et accompagner la maturation des projets PPP (y compris ceux sensibles au genre), tout en promouvant le secteur privé.This project specifically targets the organizations involved in PPP implementation and management in the four (4) countries. These include PPP Entities, ministries of finance, sector ministries and agencies responsible for investment promotion, as well as those responsible for ex post and ex ante control of public and private sector procurement. Indirectly, the project will benefit the populations of the four (4) countries, especially by improving the PPP environment and building the capacity of PPP stakeholders, which will lead to greater investment in basic services and infrastructure, thereby contributing to inclusive economic growth and, consequently, reducing factors of fragility. Vulnerable groups, particularly the youths and women, will benefit directly from the employment opportunities generated by PPP projects and from training to develop their skills. These actions promote their economic and social inclusion in their countries.Ce projet cible spécifiquement les organisations impliquées dans la mise en œuvre et la gestion des PPP dans les quatre (4) pays. Il s’agit notamment des entités PPP, des ministères des Finances, des ministères sectoriels et des agences chargées de la promotion des investissements, ainsi que des structures responsables du contrôle ex ante et ex post des marchés publics et privés. Indirectement, le projet bénéficiera aux populations des quatre (4) pays, notamment par l’amélioration de l’environnement des PPP et le renforcement des capacités des parties prenantes, ce qui favorisera un accroissement des investissements dans les services de base et les infrastructures, contribuant ainsi à une croissance économique inclusive et, par conséquent, à la réduction des facteurs de fragilité. Les groupes vulnérables, en particulier les jeunes et les femmes, bénéficieront directement des opportunités d’emploi générées par les projets PPP ainsi que de formations pour développer leurs compétences. Ces actions favoriseront leur inclusion économique et sociale dans leurs pays.Transition Support FacilityMinistry of financeAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPICU3Ababacar Mbaye SAMBEPPP Operations Analyst, PICU3a.sambe@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGeneral budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.1428571000000.00Transition Support FacilityGouvernement de la Guinée-bissau Ministère de l'économie et des financesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-186African Development BankThe Regional Project for Strengthening the PPP Environment to Promote Private Investment (PREPIP) is in response to requests from the authorities of the four countries for Bank support to build the capacity to strengthen the PPP environment and promote private investment. More specifically, the Bank's intervention is justified by the critical needs of the four countries, which are grappling with structuring and implementing effective public-private partnerships due to their often-embryonic PPP regulatory frameworks and face major structural challenges, including lack of technical and institutional capacity, constrained governance and perceived risky investment environments. These constraints hamper their ability to attract the private investment needed to finance critical infrastructure and accelerate their economic development. In addition, these countries exhibit significant vulnerabilities due to factors such as political instability, low economic resilience, social and gender inequalities and climate change impacts. In light of such a context marked by growing infrastructure needs, exacerbated by budgetary constraints and fragile socio-economic environments, it is urgent to build the institutional capacities of these countries, provide them with the appropriate technical support needed to seize investment opportunities and avoid exacerbating their structural weaknesses. Lastly, the selection of these four (4) countries is the result of a prior assessment by the Bank of the legal framework of certain regional member countries. The project comprises three (3) components, namely: (i) support for strengthening the PPP environment; (ii) strengthening private sector participation in PPPs; and (iii) project management. It will enable the Bank to pursue efforts it has already initiated in the four countries to strengthen the PPP environment and promote the private sector through the various afore mentioned operations and to support the maturation of projects of interest to the Bank.Le Projet régional de renforcement de l’environnement des PPP pour la promotion de l’investissement privé (PREPIP) répond à la demande des autorités des quatre pays sollicitant l’appui de la Banque pour renforcer leurs capacités en vue d’améliorer l’environnement des partenariats public-privé (PPP) et de promouvoir l’investissement privé. Plus précisément, l’intervention de la Banque se justifie par les besoins critiques de ces pays, qui rencontrent des difficultés à structurer et mettre en œuvre des PPP efficaces en raison de cadres réglementaires souvent embryonnaires et font face à d’importants défis structurels, tels que le manque de capacités techniques et institutionnelles, une gouvernance limitée et des environnements d’investissement perçus comme risqués. Ces contraintes freinent leur capacité à attirer les investissements privés nécessaires au financement des infrastructures essentielles et à l’accélération de leur développement économique. Par ailleurs, ces pays présentent de fortes vulnérabilités liées notamment à l’instabilité politique, à la faible résilience économique, aux inégalités sociales et de genre, ainsi qu’aux impacts du changement climatique. Dans un contexte marqué par des besoins croissants en infrastructures, aggravés par les contraintes budgétaires et des environnements socio-économiques fragiles, il devient urgent de renforcer les capacités institutionnelles de ces pays, de leur fournir l’appui technique adéquat pour saisir les opportunités d’investissement et éviter l’aggravation de leurs faiblesses structurelles. Enfin, la sélection de ces quatre pays découle d’une évaluation préalable réalisée par la Banque sur le cadre juridique de certains pays membres régionaux. Le projet comprend trois composantes : (i) l’appui au renforcement de l’environnement des PPP ; (ii) le renforcement de la participation du secteur privé aux PPP ; et (iii) la gestion du projet. Il permettra à la Banque de poursuivre les efforts déjà engagés dans les quatre pays pour consolider l’environnement des PPP, promouvoir le secteur privé à travers les différentes opérations susmentionnées et accompagner la maturation de projets d’intérêt pour la Banque.The overall project objective is to strengthen the PPP environment in the four countries with the aim of boosting private investment. More specifically, it aims to: improve the PPP institutional and legal framework by building PPP stakeholder capacity; and support PPP project maturation (including gender-sensitive ones), while promoting the private sector.L’objectif global du projet est de renforcer l’environnement des PPP dans les quatre pays afin de stimuler l’investissement privé. Plus spécifiquement, il vise à : améliorer le cadre institutionnel et juridique des PPP par le renforcement des capacités des parties prenantes ; et accompagner la maturation des projets PPP (y compris ceux sensibles au genre), tout en promouvant le secteur privé.This project specifically targets the organizations involved in PPP implementation and management in the four (4) countries. These include PPP Entities, ministries of finance, sector ministries and agencies responsible for investment promotion, as well as those responsible for ex post and ex ante control of public and private sector procurement. Indirectly, the project will benefit the populations of the four (4) countries, especially by improving the PPP environment and building the capacity of PPP stakeholders, which will lead to greater investment in basic services and infrastructure, thereby contributing to inclusive economic growth and, consequently, reducing factors of fragility. Vulnerable groups, particularly the youths and women, will benefit directly from the employment opportunities generated by PPP projects and from training to develop their skills. These actions promote their economic and social inclusion in their countries.Ce projet cible spécifiquement les organisations impliquées dans la mise en œuvre et la gestion des PPP dans les quatre (4) pays. Il s’agit notamment des entités PPP, des ministères des Finances, des ministères sectoriels et des agences chargées de la promotion des investissements, ainsi que des structures responsables du contrôle ex ante et ex post des marchés publics et privés. Indirectement, le projet bénéficiera aux populations des quatre (4) pays, notamment par l’amélioration de l’environnement des PPP et le renforcement des capacités des parties prenantes, ce qui favorisera un accroissement des investissements dans les services de base et les infrastructures, contribuant ainsi à une croissance économique inclusive et, par conséquent, à la réduction des facteurs de fragilité. Les groupes vulnérables, en particulier les jeunes et les femmes, bénéficieront directement des opportunités d’emploi générées par les projets PPP ainsi que de formations pour développer leurs compétences. Ces actions favoriseront leur inclusion économique et sociale dans leurs pays.Transition Support FacilityMinistry of financeAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPICU3Ababacar Mbaye SAMBEPPP Operations Analyst, PICU3a.sambe@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGeneral budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.666667166666.6666671000000.00Transition Support FacilityGouvernement de Madagascar Ministère des Finances et de l'Économie Direction du TrésorPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-187African Development BankThe Regional Project for Strengthening the PPP Environment to Promote Private Investment (PREPIP) is in response to requests from the authorities of the four countries for Bank support to build the capacity to strengthen the PPP environment and promote private investment. More specifically, the Bank's intervention is justified by the critical needs of the four countries, which are grappling with structuring and implementing effective public-private partnerships due to their often-embryonic PPP regulatory frameworks and face major structural challenges, including lack of technical and institutional capacity, constrained governance and perceived risky investment environments. These constraints hamper their ability to attract the private investment needed to finance critical infrastructure and accelerate their economic development. In addition, these countries exhibit significant vulnerabilities due to factors such as political instability, low economic resilience, social and gender inequalities and climate change impacts. In light of such a context marked by growing infrastructure needs, exacerbated by budgetary constraints and fragile socio-economic environments, it is urgent to build the institutional capacities of these countries, provide them with the appropriate technical support needed to seize investment opportunities and avoid exacerbating their structural weaknesses. Lastly, the selection of these four (4) countries is the result of a prior assessment by the Bank of the legal framework of certain regional member countries. The project comprises three (3) components, namely: (i) support for strengthening the PPP environment; (ii) strengthening private sector participation in PPPs; and (iii) project management. It will enable the Bank to pursue efforts it has already initiated in the four countries to strengthen the PPP environment and promote the private sector through the various afore mentioned operations and to support the maturation of projects of interest to the Bank.Le Projet régional de renforcement de l’environnement des PPP pour la promotion de l’investissement privé (PREPIP) répond à la demande des autorités des quatre pays sollicitant l’appui de la Banque pour renforcer leurs capacités en vue d’améliorer l’environnement des partenariats public-privé (PPP) et de promouvoir l’investissement privé. Plus précisément, l’intervention de la Banque se justifie par les besoins critiques de ces pays, qui rencontrent des difficultés à structurer et mettre en œuvre des PPP efficaces en raison de cadres réglementaires souvent embryonnaires et font face à d’importants défis structurels, tels que le manque de capacités techniques et institutionnelles, une gouvernance limitée et des environnements d’investissement perçus comme risqués. Ces contraintes freinent leur capacité à attirer les investissements privés nécessaires au financement des infrastructures essentielles et à l’accélération de leur développement économique. Par ailleurs, ces pays présentent de fortes vulnérabilités liées notamment à l’instabilité politique, à la faible résilience économique, aux inégalités sociales et de genre, ainsi qu’aux impacts du changement climatique. Dans un contexte marqué par des besoins croissants en infrastructures, aggravés par les contraintes budgétaires et des environnements socio-économiques fragiles, il devient urgent de renforcer les capacités institutionnelles de ces pays, de leur fournir l’appui technique adéquat pour saisir les opportunités d’investissement et éviter l’aggravation de leurs faiblesses structurelles. Enfin, la sélection de ces quatre pays découle d’une évaluation préalable réalisée par la Banque sur le cadre juridique de certains pays membres régionaux. Le projet comprend trois composantes : (i) l’appui au renforcement de l’environnement des PPP ; (ii) le renforcement de la participation du secteur privé aux PPP ; et (iii) la gestion du projet. Il permettra à la Banque de poursuivre les efforts déjà engagés dans les quatre pays pour consolider l’environnement des PPP, promouvoir le secteur privé à travers les différentes opérations susmentionnées et accompagner la maturation de projets d’intérêt pour la Banque.The overall project objective is to strengthen the PPP environment in the four countries with the aim of boosting private investment. More specifically, it aims to: improve the PPP institutional and legal framework by building PPP stakeholder capacity; and support PPP project maturation (including gender-sensitive ones), while promoting the private sector.L’objectif global du projet est de renforcer l’environnement des PPP dans les quatre pays afin de stimuler l’investissement privé. Plus spécifiquement, il vise à : améliorer le cadre institutionnel et juridique des PPP par le renforcement des capacités des parties prenantes ; et accompagner la maturation des projets PPP (y compris ceux sensibles au genre), tout en promouvant le secteur privé.This project specifically targets the organizations involved in PPP implementation and management in the four (4) countries. These include PPP Entities, ministries of finance, sector ministries and agencies responsible for investment promotion, as well as those responsible for ex post and ex ante control of public and private sector procurement. Indirectly, the project will benefit the populations of the four (4) countries, especially by improving the PPP environment and building the capacity of PPP stakeholders, which will lead to greater investment in basic services and infrastructure, thereby contributing to inclusive economic growth and, consequently, reducing factors of fragility. Vulnerable groups, particularly the youths and women, will benefit directly from the employment opportunities generated by PPP projects and from training to develop their skills. These actions promote their economic and social inclusion in their countries.Ce projet cible spécifiquement les organisations impliquées dans la mise en œuvre et la gestion des PPP dans les quatre (4) pays. Il s’agit notamment des entités PPP, des ministères des Finances, des ministères sectoriels et des agences chargées de la promotion des investissements, ainsi que des structures responsables du contrôle ex ante et ex post des marchés publics et privés. Indirectement, le projet bénéficiera aux populations des quatre (4) pays, notamment par l’amélioration de l’environnement des PPP et le renforcement des capacités des parties prenantes, ce qui favorisera un accroissement des investissements dans les services de base et les infrastructures, contribuant ainsi à une croissance économique inclusive et, par conséquent, à la réduction des facteurs de fragilité. Les groupes vulnérables, en particulier les jeunes et les femmes, bénéficieront directement des opportunités d’emploi générées par les projets PPP ainsi que de formations pour développer leurs compétences. Ces actions favoriseront leur inclusion économique et sociale dans leurs pays.Transition Support FacilityMinistry of financeAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPICU3Ababacar Mbaye SAMBEPPP Operations Analyst, PICU3a.sambe@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGeneral budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.142857142857.1428571000000.00Transition Support FacilityMinistère de l'Économie et des Finances Gouvernement du TogoPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-176African Development BankThe Regional Project for Strengthening the PPP Environment to Promote Private Investment (PREPIP) is in response to requests from the authorities of the four countries for Bank support to build the capacity to strengthen the PPP environment and promote private investment. More specifically, the Bank's intervention is justified by the critical needs of the four countries, which are grappling with structuring and implementing effective public-private partnerships due to their often-embryonic PPP regulatory frameworks and face major structural challenges, including lack of technical and institutional capacity, constrained governance and perceived risky investment environments. These constraints hamper their ability to attract the private investment needed to finance critical infrastructure and accelerate their economic development. In addition, these countries exhibit significant vulnerabilities due to factors such as political instability, low economic resilience, social and gender inequalities and climate change impacts. In light of such a context marked by growing infrastructure needs, exacerbated by budgetary constraints and fragile socio-economic environments, it is urgent to build the institutional capacities of these countries, provide them with the appropriate technical support needed to seize investment opportunities and avoid exacerbating their structural weaknesses. Lastly, the selection of these four (4) countries is the result of a prior assessment by the Bank of the legal framework of certain regional member countries. The project comprises three (3) components, namely: (i) support for strengthening the PPP environment; (ii) strengthening private sector participation in PPPs; and (iii) project management. It will enable the Bank to pursue efforts it has already initiated in the four countries to strengthen the PPP environment and promote the private sector through the various afore mentioned operations and to support the maturation of projects of interest to the Bank.Le Projet régional de renforcement de l’environnement des PPP pour la promotion de l’investissement privé (PREPIP) répond à la demande des autorités des quatre pays sollicitant l’appui de la Banque pour renforcer leurs capacités en vue d’améliorer l’environnement des partenariats public-privé (PPP) et de promouvoir l’investissement privé. Plus précisément, l’intervention de la Banque se justifie par les besoins critiques de ces pays, qui rencontrent des difficultés à structurer et mettre en œuvre des PPP efficaces en raison de cadres réglementaires souvent embryonnaires et font face à d’importants défis structurels, tels que le manque de capacités techniques et institutionnelles, une gouvernance limitée et des environnements d’investissement perçus comme risqués. Ces contraintes freinent leur capacité à attirer les investissements privés nécessaires au financement des infrastructures essentielles et à l’accélération de leur développement économique. Par ailleurs, ces pays présentent de fortes vulnérabilités liées notamment à l’instabilité politique, à la faible résilience économique, aux inégalités sociales et de genre, ainsi qu’aux impacts du changement climatique. Dans un contexte marqué par des besoins croissants en infrastructures, aggravés par les contraintes budgétaires et des environnements socio-économiques fragiles, il devient urgent de renforcer les capacités institutionnelles de ces pays, de leur fournir l’appui technique adéquat pour saisir les opportunités d’investissement et éviter l’aggravation de leurs faiblesses structurelles. Enfin, la sélection de ces quatre pays découle d’une évaluation préalable réalisée par la Banque sur le cadre juridique de certains pays membres régionaux. Le projet comprend trois composantes : (i) l’appui au renforcement de l’environnement des PPP ; (ii) le renforcement de la participation du secteur privé aux PPP ; et (iii) la gestion du projet. Il permettra à la Banque de poursuivre les efforts déjà engagés dans les quatre pays pour consolider l’environnement des PPP, promouvoir le secteur privé à travers les différentes opérations susmentionnées et accompagner la maturation de projets d’intérêt pour la Banque.The overall project objective is to strengthen the PPP environment in the four countries with the aim of boosting private investment. More specifically, it aims to: improve the PPP institutional and legal framework by building PPP stakeholder capacity; and support PPP project maturation (including gender-sensitive ones), while promoting the private sector.L’objectif global du projet est de renforcer l’environnement des PPP dans les quatre pays afin de stimuler l’investissement privé. Plus spécifiquement, il vise à : améliorer le cadre institutionnel et juridique des PPP par le renforcement des capacités des parties prenantes ; et accompagner la maturation des projets PPP (y compris ceux sensibles au genre), tout en promouvant le secteur privé.This project specifically targets the organizations involved in PPP implementation and management in the four (4) countries. These include PPP Entities, ministries of finance, sector ministries and agencies responsible for investment promotion, as well as those responsible for ex post and ex ante control of public and private sector procurement. Indirectly, the project will benefit the populations of the four (4) countries, especially by improving the PPP environment and building the capacity of PPP stakeholders, which will lead to greater investment in basic services and infrastructure, thereby contributing to inclusive economic growth and, consequently, reducing factors of fragility. Vulnerable groups, particularly the youths and women, will benefit directly from the employment opportunities generated by PPP projects and from training to develop their skills. These actions promote their economic and social inclusion in their countries.Ce projet cible spécifiquement les organisations impliquées dans la mise en œuvre et la gestion des PPP dans les quatre (4) pays. Il s’agit notamment des entités PPP, des ministères des Finances, des ministères sectoriels et des agences chargées de la promotion des investissements, ainsi que des structures responsables du contrôle ex ante et ex post des marchés publics et privés. Indirectement, le projet bénéficiera aux populations des quatre (4) pays, notamment par l’amélioration de l’environnement des PPP et le renforcement des capacités des parties prenantes, ce qui favorisera un accroissement des investissements dans les services de base et les infrastructures, contribuant ainsi à une croissance économique inclusive et, par conséquent, à la réduction des facteurs de fragilité. Les groupes vulnérables, en particulier les jeunes et les femmes, bénéficieront directement des opportunités d’emploi générées par les projets PPP ainsi que de formations pour développer leurs compétences. Ces actions favoriseront leur inclusion économique et sociale dans leurs pays.Transition Support FacilityMinistry of financeAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPICU3Ababacar Mbaye SAMBEPPP Operations Analyst, PICU3a.sambe@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGeneral budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support111111.111111111111.111111111111.111111111111.111111111111.111111111111.111111111111.111111111111.111111111111.1111111000000.00Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Gambia Ministry of FinancePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-083African Development BankThe Eastern and Southern Africa Anti-Money Laundering Group (ESAAMLG) is a Financial Action Task Force (FATF) Style Regional Body (FSRB) established in 1999. It currently consists of 21 member countries and one observer member. Its main objective is to promote and assess the effective implementation of anti-money laundering and combating the financing of terrorism (AML/CFT) and proliferation financing standards within its member countries’ jurisdictions in line with the FATF international standards. This Project will address fragility drivers and support the implementation of the resilience strategies in the selected transition countries. The Bank has provided similar support to ten GIABA member countries under the Capacity Development Project on Anti-Money Laundering and Combating the Financing of Terrorism in West Africa Transition States and in South Sudan under the Institution Support Project for Strengthening Economic Governance in South Sudan (ISP-SEG). Therefore, this operation will complement these previous Bank efforts, especially that of South Sudan. Moreover, due to competing priorities in these countries such as food security, water, infrastructure, energy, ML/TF & IFF issues are usually not prioritized when allocating budgetary resources even though they are recognized as important. High levels of fragility have seen limited participation from other TA providers in these countries. The Bank’s intervention will create regional synergies and provide a response to AML/CFT challenges in the targeted countries including the financial, human and technical capacity necessary to support the countries in developing and building more efficient and effective AML/CFT and CIFF regimes.Le Groupe anti-blanchiment de l’Afrique orientale et australe (ESAAMLG) est un organisme régional de type Groupe d’action financière (GAFI) créé en 1999. Il compte actuellement 21 pays membres et un membre observateur. Son principal objectif est de promouvoir et d’évaluer la mise en œuvre effective des normes de lutte contre le blanchiment d’argent et le financement du terrorisme (LBC/FT) ainsi que du financement de la prolifération dans les juridictions de ses pays membres, conformément aux normes internationales du GAFI. Ce projet permettra de s’attaquer aux facteurs de fragilité et de soutenir la mise en œuvre des stratégies de résilience dans les pays en transition sélectionnés. La Banque a déjà apporté un soutien similaire à dix pays membres du GIABA dans le cadre du Projet de développement des capacités en matière de lutte contre le blanchiment d’argent et le financement du terrorisme dans les États de transition en Afrique de l’Ouest, ainsi qu’au Soudan du Sud dans le cadre du Projet d’appui institutionnel au renforcement de la gouvernance économique au Soudan du Sud (ISP-SEG). Cette opération viendra donc compléter ces efforts antérieurs de la Banque, en particulier celui du Soudan du Sud. Par ailleurs, en raison de priorités concurrentes dans ces pays, telles que la sécurité alimentaire, l’eau, les infrastructures, l’énergie, les problématiques de BC/FT et de flux financiers illicites (IFF) ne sont généralement pas priorisées lors de l’allocation des ressources budgétaires, même si leur importance est reconnue. Les niveaux élevés de fragilité ont également limité la participation d’autres prestataires d’assistance technique dans ces pays. L’intervention de la Banque créera des synergies régionales et apportera une réponse aux défis de LBC/FT dans les pays ciblés, notamment en renforçant les capacités financières, humaines et techniques nécessaires pour aider ces pays à développer et mettre en place des régimes de LBC/FT et de lutte contre les flux financiers illicites (IFF) plus efficaces et plus performants.The overarching goal of the project is to strengthen the capacities of the selected countries in transition to fight money laundering, terrorism financing and illicit financial flows (ML/TF & IFFs). This will promote financial integrity and transparency which are key in reducing resource leakages and promoting DRM and economic growth. The project comprises three (3) components : (i) Support of national ML/TF risk assessments, AML/CFT strategies and Mutual Evaluations ; (ii) AML/CFT Institutional Capacity Building ; and (iii) Project Management. In tandem, the three components would ultimately contribute to enhanced financial integrity and transparency.L’objectif global du projet est de renforcer les capacités des pays en transition sélectionnés afin de lutter contre le blanchiment d’argent, le financement du terrorisme et les flux financiers illicites (BC/FT & FFI). Cela favorisera l’intégrité et la transparence financières, qui sont essentielles pour réduire les fuites de ressources et promouvoir la mobilisation des ressources domestiques (MRD) ainsi que la croissance économique. Le projet comprend trois (3) composantes : (i) Soutien aux évaluations nationales des risques de BC/FT, aux stratégies LBC/FT et aux évaluations mutuelles ; (ii) Renforcement des capacités institutionnelles en matière de LBC/FT ; (iii) Gestion du projet. En synergie, ces trois composantes contribueront à améliorer l’intégrité et la transparence financières.This project is designed for execution over three years (2025-2028) and will support ESAAMLG in the implementation of its Strategic plan (2024-2027). The project will directly benefit the five (5) transition States which are all members of ESAAMLG. The beneficiary institutions include but are not limited to FIUs, supervisors and regulators, law enforcement agencies, judiciary, company registries, self-regulatory bodies, CSOs and reporting entities.Ce projet est conçu pour être mis en œuvre sur une période de trois ans (2025-2028) et appuiera l’ESAAMLG dans la mise en œuvre de son plan stratégique (2024-2027). Le projet bénéficiera directement aux cinq (5) États en transition, tous membres de l’ESAAMLG. Les institutions bénéficiaires incluent, sans toutefois s’y limiter : les cellules de renseignement financier (CRF), les autorités de supervision et de régulation, les services répressifs, le pouvoir judiciaire, les registres de commerce, les organismes d’autorégulation, les organisations de la société civile (OSC) ainsi que les entités déclarantes.Ministry of financeTransition Support FacilityEastern and Southern Africa Anti-Money Laundering Group (ESAAMLG)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGSFenwick Dingiswayo KAMANGAGovernance Officer, ECGF2f.kamanga@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireMaputo-25.9655 32.5832Juba4.85165 31.5825Antananarivo Province-18.75 46.75Bujumbura-3.3822 29.3644Asmara15.3333 38.9333General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.3333334000000.00Transition Support FacilityEastern And Southern Africa Anti-money200000.00Total Disbursement in December of 2025Transition Support FacilityEastern and Southern Africa Anti-Money Laundering Group (ESAAMLG)400000.00Total Disbursement in March of 2026Transition Support FacilityEastern and Southern Africa Anti-Money Laundering Group (ESAAMLG)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-174African Development BankThe present project is a logical continuation of the Bank’s initiative to develop infrastructure statistics through its Africa Infrastructure Knowledge Program (AIKP). The countries included in the project were specifically targeted to bring them at par with their ADF counterparts in terms of the availability and quality of their infrastructure statistics. In its execution, the project will leverage the existing long-term collaboration between COMESA and the Bank. The Transition States targeted by the project are characterized by quasi-inexistent or poor infrastructure services such as power shortages, limited transportation facilities, inadequate water supply, and poor telecommunications, which in turn stifle economic activities and restrict growth opportunities. Some of these countries have experienced prolonged periods of conflict, which have devastated their infrastructure and social services and exacerbated their fragility situation. The project helps to fill the information gap on the targeted Transition Sates infrastructure deficit by helping to determine the scale of the deficit and its funding needs through: (i) strengthening of the capacities of NSOs and infrastructure line ministries via training workshops designed to promote the use of best practices in the generation of infrastructure statistics; (ii) improvement of knowledge base on power and transportation infrastructure services through the development of an infrastructure information system for an efficient infrastructure data collection, validation and dissemination; and the development of power and transport investment needs models; (iii) identification of infrastructure gender gaps through reliable and sound gender-sensitive infrastructure statistics generation; and (iv) generation of knowledge reports.Le présent projet s’inscrit dans la continuité logique de l’initiative de la Banque visant à développer les statistiques sur les infrastructures à travers son Programme de Connaissances sur les Infrastructures en Afrique (Africa Infrastructure Knowledge Program – AIKP). Les pays inclus dans le projet ont été spécifiquement ciblés afin de les mettre au même niveau que leurs homologues du Fonds Africain de Développement (FAD) en matière de disponibilité et de qualité des statistiques sur les infrastructures. Lors de sa mise en œuvre, le projet s’appuiera sur la collaboration à long terme déjà existante entre le COMESA et la Banque. Les États en transition ciblés par le projet se caractérisent par des services d’infrastructure quasi inexistants ou de faible qualité, tels que les pénuries d’électricité, des infrastructures de transport limitées, une offre d’eau insuffisante et des télécommunications défaillantes, ce qui freine les activités économiques et limite les opportunités de croissance. Certains de ces pays ont connu de longues périodes de conflit, ayant dévasté leurs infrastructures et services sociaux, aggravant ainsi leur situation de fragilité. Le projet contribuera à combler le déficit d'information sur les infrastructures dans les États en transition ciblés, en aidant à déterminer l’ampleur de ce déficit et les besoins en financement à travers : (i) le renforcement des capacités des Instituts Nationaux de Statistique (INS) et des ministères sectoriels en charge des infrastructures, via des ateliers de formation visant à promouvoir les meilleures pratiques dans la production de statistiques sur les infrastructures ; (ii) l’amélioration de la base de connaissances sur les services d’infrastructure en électricité et en transport, grâce au développement d’un système d’information sur les infrastructures permettant une collecte, une validation et une diffusion efficaces des données, ainsi qu’à l’élaboration de modèles de besoins d’investissement dans les secteurs de l’énergie et des transports ; (iii) l’identification des inégalités de genre en matière d’infrastructures, grâce à la production de statistiques fiables et sensibles au genre ; (iv) la production de rapports de connaissance.The project aims to improve availability and quality of power and transport infrastructure statistics in Transition States, while ensuring that gender aspects are fully mainstreamed at all infrastructure service levels. Specifically, the project will build capacities of COMESA, National Statistical Offices, and sector ministries, on data collection, validation, management, dissemination, and use for policy decision-making, with a focus on gender responsive infrastructure data. By providing open and reliable data on infrastructure, governments can improve transparency and accountability, build public trust, promote resilience and reduce fragility. It will also improve the Bank’s capacity in delivering on the High 5 “Power and Light up Africa”, “Integrate Africa”, and “Improve the quality of life of people of Africa”.L’objectif du projet est d’améliorer la disponibilité et la qualité des statistiques sur les infrastructures dans les secteurs de l’électricité et des transports dans les États en transition, tout en veillant à une prise en compte systématique des aspects liés au genre à tous les niveaux des services d’infrastructure. Plus précisément, le projet visera à renforcer les capacités du COMESA, des INS et des ministères sectoriels en matière de collecte, validation, gestion, diffusion et utilisation des données pour la prise de décision politique, avec un accent particulier sur les données infrastructurelles sensibles au genre. En fournissant des données ouvertes et fiables sur les infrastructures, les gouvernements pourront améliorer la transparence et la redevabilité, renforcer la confiance du public, promouvoir la résilience et réduire la fragilité. Le projet contribuera également à renforcer la capacité de la Banque à atteindre les objectifs des « High 5 » suivants : « Éclairer l’Afrique et l’alimenter en énergie », « Intégrer l’Afrique » et « Améliorer la qualité de vie des populations africaines ».The beneficiaries of the project are COMESA, as the implementing agency as well as National Statistical Offices (NSOs), and Infrastructure Ministries in the following 23 countries : Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Chad, Comoros, Democratic Republic of Congo, Djibouti, Eritrea, Gambia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Liberia, Madagascar, Mali, Mozambique, Niger, Sao Tome & Principe, Sierra Leone, Somalia, South Sudan, Sudan and Togo.Les bénéficiaires du projet sont le COMESA, en tant qu’agence d’exécution, ainsi que les Instituts Nationaux de Statistique (INS) et les ministères en charge des infrastructures dans les 23 pays suivants : Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cameroun, République Centrafricaine, Tchad, Comores, République Démocratique du Congo, Djibouti, Érythrée, Gambie, Guinée, Guinée-Bissau, Libéria, Madagascar, Mali, Mozambique, Niger, Sao Tomé-et-Principe, Sierra Leone, Somalie, Soudan du Sud, Soudan et Togo.Ministry of financeCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA) SecretariatTransition Support FacilityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankECST1Yassine JMALStatistician, ECST1y.jmal@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLusaka-15.4067 28.2871General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support186666.666667186666.666667186666.666667186666.666667186666.666667186666.6666671120000.00Transition Support FacilityCommon Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)86009.81Total Disbursement in October of 2025Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance25945.41Total Disbursement in January of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistry of finance344114.67Total Disbursement in May of 2026Transition Support FacilityMinistry of financePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-I00-034African Development BankThe Project to Strengthen the Capacities of the Yaoundé Declaration Countries on the Central African Republic (PRCDY-RCA) aims to enhance technical support to state institutions to ensure effective coordination between governments and development actors, in order to support durable solutions for forcibly displaced Central Africans. The project is implemented in the following signatory countries of the Yaoundé Declaration: Central African Republic, Cameroon, Congo, Democratic Republic of Congo, Chad, and South Sudan. It contributes to the achievement of strategic goals for building prosperous, resilient, and inclusive nations that ensure sustainable growth and a better quality of life for all citizens in the beneficiary countries. The project supports the finalization and implementation of effective national action plans for durable solutions in favor of people forcibly displaced by the situation in the Central African Republic. It is also crucial for strengthening ownership and accountability among state actors. By enhancing the government’s capacity to generate reliable information on development needs in key areas of return and displacement, the project will enable a better understanding of and more appropriate responses to the specific needs of these areas. The project comprises three components: (i) Strengthening national capacities and facilitating policy dialogues; (ii) Developing economic opportunities and a resource mobilization mechanism; and (iii) Project coordination and management. It is financed through a Transition Support Facility (Pillar III) grant under the 16th cycle (TSF 16) in the amount of UA 2.36 million, along with in-kind co-financing from beneficiary countries and UNHCR valued at UA 0.27 million. The project will be implemented over a three-year period.Le Projet de renforcement des capacités des pays de la Déclaration de Yaoundé sur la République centrafricaine (PRCDY-RCA) vise à renforcer le soutien technique aux institutions étatiques pour assurer une coordination efficace entre les gouvernements et les acteurs de développement, afin de soutenir des solutions durables pour les Centrafricains déplacés de force. Le projet est mis en œuvre dans les pays signataires de la Déclaration de Yaoundé suivants : République centrafricaine, Cameroun, Congo, République démocratique du Congo, Tchad et le Soudan du sud. Ce projet contribue à la réalisation des axes stratégiques de nation prospère, résiliente et inclusive, assurant une croissance durable et une meilleure qualité de vie pour tous ses citoyens des pays bénéficiaires. Le projet soutient la finalisation et la mise en œuvre des plans d'action nationaux efficaces pour des solutions durables en faveur des personnes déplacées de force par la situation en RCA. Il est également important dans le renforcement de l'appropriation et de la responsabilisation des acteurs étatiques. En renforçant les capacités de l'État à générer des informations fiables sur les besoins de développement dans les principales zones d'accueil et de retour, le projet permettra une meilleure compréhension et une réponse plus adaptée aux besoins spécifiques de ces zones. Le projet compte trois composantes : (i) Renforcement des capacités nationales et facilitation des dialogues politiques ; (ii) Développement des opportunités économiques et du mécanisme de mobilisation des ressources ; et (iii) Coordination et Gestion du projet. Il est financé sur un Don de la Facilité d’Appui à la Transition (Pilier III) au titre du 16ème cycle (FAT 16) à hauteur de 2,36 millions d’UC et d’un co-financement en nature des pays bénéficiaires et le HCR à hauteur de 0,27 million d’UC. Le projet sera exécuté sur une durée de 3 ans.The overall development objective of the project is to strengthen the capacities of the Yaoundé Declaration countries to promote the implementation of durable solutions for forcibly displaced Central Africans. Its specific objectives are: (i) to strengthen and provide technical support to institutions to ensure coordination between governments and development actors; (ii) to produce and disseminate information on the main socio-economic development needs in areas affected by displacement, taking into account the climate vulnerability of these areas; and (iii) to secure the support of multiple stakeholders and pool financial contributions for the implementation of national action plans based on concrete evidence.L'objectif de développement global du projet est de renforcer les capacités des états de la Déclaration de Yaoundé afin de favoriser la mise en œuvre des solutions durables pour les Centrafricains déplacés de force. Ses objectifs spécifiques sont : (i) Renforcer et apporter un soutien technique aux institutions afin d’assurer la coordination entre les gouvernements et acteurs de développement ; (ii) Produire et diffuser des informations sur les principaux besoins en matière de développement socio-économique dans les zones touchées par les déplacements en prenant en compte la vulnérabilité climatique des zones; et (iii) Obtenir le soutien de plusieurs parties prenantes et mettre en commun les contributions financières pour la mise en œuvre des plans d'action nationaux sur la base d'éléments concrets.The direct beneficiaries of this operation will include the participating public institutions of the seven beneficiary countries, represented within the Steering Committee of the Support Platform for the Central African Republic. The selection of targeted areas for return and reception will be guided by the presence of returnees and refugees, in line with government directions outlined in their national plans. Ultimately, the indirect beneficiaries of this support to the States will be Central African refugees, returnees, internally displaced persons who have returned, and their host communities. These include 455,533 individuals currently internally displaced and 675,136 who have been forced to flee the Central African Republic, residing in Cameroon (281,007), the Democratic Republic of Congo (207,776), Chad (138,542), the Republic of Congo (34,419), and South Sudan (2,742).Les bénéficiaires directs de cette opération comprendront les institutions publiques participantes des sept pays bénéficiaires, représentées au sein du comité de pilotage de la Plateforme de soutien à la RCA. La sélection des zones de retour et d’accueil de projet ciblées sera guidée par la présence de rapatriés et de réfugiés, sous les orientations des gouvernements à travers leurs plans nationaux. En fin de compte, les bénéficiaires indirects de ce soutien aux États seront les réfugiés centrafricains, les rapatriés, les personnes déplacées internes retournées et leurs communautés d’accueil. Il s’agit des 455 533 personnes, qui sont en situation de déplacement interne, et 675 136 forcées de quitter la RCA, vivaient au Cameroun (281,007), en République démocratique du Congo (207,776), au Tchad (138,542), en République du Congo (34,419) et au Soudan du Sud (2,742).UNHCRTransition Support FacilityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOCFJean-Chrysostome MORISSISocial Development Officer, AHHD3j.morissi@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireYaoundé3.86667 11.5167Multisector aid for basic social servicesGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support147500.000000147500.000000147500.000000147500.000000147500.000000147500.000000147500.000000147500.000000147500.000000147500.000000147500.000000147500.000000147500.000000147500.000000147500.000000147500.0000002360000.00Transition Support FacilityGouvernement RCA1180000.00Total Disbursement in February of 2026Transition Support FacilityUNHCRPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-085African Development BankThe proposed operation is an institutional support project to be financed from Transition Support Facility (TSF) Pillar III for an amount of UA4.00million (about USD5.2million). The project responds to a request from PAFA in July 2024 for Bank support to address weaknesses in PFM capacities within the accountancy and auditing professions, which have been identified as key drivers of fragility. Inadequate numbers of public sector professional accountants and the associated general weak institutional capacity of professional accountancy organisations are a widely occurring phenomenon on the continent. This will be addressed by providing contextualised learning and support tools that are relevant to the specific countries supported under this project informed by baseline studies to determine legal requirements, capacity needs and institutional framework to support the professionalisation effort in African countries. The project will have an important effect on the quality of state accounting and treasury management systems in countries facing fragility by implementing technical assistance of subcomponent. It is designed along three mutually reinforcing components, namely: (a) Professional Capacity Development in Public Financial Management (b) Strengthening Institutional Capacity of Professional Accounting Organizations (PAOs) and (c) Project coordination monitoring, and reporting. Increased skills in public accounting auditing will help to build a pool of human capacity to address governance issues and build robust PFM systems.L’opération proposée est un projet d’appui institutionnel financé par le Pilier III de la Facilité d’Appui à la Transition (TSF), pour un montant de 4,00 millions d’UC (environ 5,2 millions USD). Le projet répond à une demande formulée par la PAFA en juillet 2024 sollicitant l’appui de la Banque pour remédier aux faiblesses des capacités en gestion des finances publiques (GFP) au sein des professions comptables et d’audit, identifiées comme des facteurs clés de fragilité. Le nombre insuffisant de comptables professionnels dans le secteur public et la faible capacité institutionnelle générale des organisations professionnelles comptables constituent un phénomène largement répandu sur le continent. Cette problématique sera traitée par la mise à disposition d’outils d’apprentissage et de soutien contextualisés, adaptés aux pays bénéficiaires, sur la base d’études de référence permettant d’identifier les exigences légales, les besoins de capacités et les cadres institutionnels nécessaires pour soutenir l’effort de professionnalisation dans les pays africains. Le projet aura un effet significatif sur la qualité des systèmes comptables et de gestion du Trésor dans les pays en situation de fragilité, grâce à la mise en œuvre d’une assistance technique organisée en sous-composantes. Il est structuré autour de trois composantes complémentaires : a) Développement des capacités professionnelles en gestion des finances publiques ; b) Renforcement de la capacité institutionnelle des organisations professionnelles comptables (PAOs) ; c) Coordination, suivi et reporting du projet. Le renforcement des compétences en comptabilité et audit publics contribuera à constituer un vivier de ressources humaines capable de relever les défis de gouvernance et de bâtir des systèmes de GFP robustes.The project development objective is to strengthen professional capacity in public financial management and harmonize professional accounting standards, tools, practices, in Africa. The specific objective is to : (i) strengthen institutional, professional and human capacities of PAOs for improved quality of financial reports in transition states, and (ii) professionalize accountants and auditors in the public sector.L’objectif de développement du projet est de renforcer les capacités professionnelles en gestion des finances publiques et d’harmoniser les normes, outils et pratiques comptables professionnelles en Afrique. Plus spécifiquement, il vise à : (i) renforcer les capacités institutionnelles, professionnelles et humaines des PAOs afin d’améliorer la qualité des rapports financiers dans les États en transition ; (ii) professionnaliser les comptables et auditeurs du secteur public.PAFA and ADF/TSF Pillar III eligible countries will directly benefit from the project. Indirect beneficiaries will be governments, legislature, citizens, civil societies, accountant generals, local professional auditing and accounting bodies of member countries and partners such as INTOSAI, AFROSAI, IDI, API, CREFIAF and AAAG. Project mapping of direct beneficiaries has been done to demonstrate which eligible countries will benefit directly, and from which activities. The students will be competitively selected based on an agreed criteria determined by PAFA, country PAO and National Public service commission or equivalent taking into consideration the student’s minimum applicable academic qualification e.g. school leaving certificate and duration of working in public service.Les bénéficiaires directs seront la PAFA ainsi que les pays éligibles au Pilier III du FAD/TSF. Les bénéficiaires indirects incluront les gouvernements, les parlements, les citoyens, les organisations de la société civile, les comptables généraux, les instances professionnelles locales d’audit et de comptabilité des pays membres, ainsi que des partenaires tels que l’INTOSAI, l’AFROSAI, l’IDI, l’API, le CREFIAF et l’AAAG. Une cartographie des bénéficiaires directs a été réalisée pour préciser quels pays éligibles bénéficieront de quelles activités. Les étudiants seront sélectionnés de manière compétitive, selon des critères convenus entre la PAFA, les PAO nationaux et les Commissions nationales de la fonction publique (ou équivalents), en tenant compte du niveau académique minimal requis (par exemple, diplôme de fin d’études secondaires) et de la durée d’expérience dans la fonction publique.Transition Support FacilityPan African Federation of Accountants (PAFA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGSBernadette Nakabuye KIZITOGovernance Officer, ECGF2b.kizito@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoirePretoria-25.74486 28.18783General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.333333333333.3333334000000.00Transition Support FacilityPan African Fédération of Accountants135374.09Total Disbursement in February of 2026Transition Support FacilityPan African Federation of Accountants (PAFA)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AAF-026African Development BankThe Building blue economy resilience and prosperity in IGAD & Horn of Africa (BE-Prosper) project seeks to address the underutilization and unsustainable management of aquatic resources in the IGAD region, which hampers food security, trade opportunities, and climate resilience. The region suffers from fragmented policies, inadequate governance structures, and limited capacity for managing fisheries and promoting intra-regional trade. This situation is exacerbated by the vulnerability of coastal communities to climate change. The project will target 4 IGAD member countries namely Djibouti, Eritrea, Somalia and South Sudan, particularly coastal and riparian communities and national institutions involved in fisheries, aquaculture, and the blue economy. Stakeholders are broadly defined along the fish production chain referring to those that govern (e.g. fisheries managers, maritime observers, custom officers, NGOs), and those that are being governed including fishers, processors, traders, and cooperatives. Project Components are : (i) Improving collaborative governance of transboundary fisheries and genetic resources ; (ii) Policy harmonization and trade facilitation towards intra-regional trade ; (iii) Building Climate Resilience and Institutional Adaptability to Shocks ; (iv) Project Management and coordination. The total cost for the proposed project is UA 4.46 million (USD 6.07 million) comprising of a grant from Transition State Facility (TSF) amounting to UA 4 million and IGAD Secretariat will provide an in-kind contribution of UA 0.46 million (USD 0.63 million) in the form of Human Resources, requisite utilities, office space and logistical services.Le projet « Building Blue Economy Resilience and Prosperity in IGAD & Horn of Africa (BE-Prosper) » vise à remédier à la sous-utilisation et à la gestion non durable des ressources aquatiques dans la région de l’IGAD, qui freinent la sécurité alimentaire, les opportunités commerciales et la résilience climatique. La région souffre de politiques fragmentées, de structures de gouvernance inadéquates et de capacités limitées pour gérer les pêches et promouvoir le commerce intra-régional. Cette situation est aggravée par la vulnérabilité des communautés côtières aux changements climatiques. Le projet ciblera quatre pays membres de l’IGAD, à savoir Djibouti, l’Érythrée, la Somalie et le Soudan du Sud, en particulier les communautés côtières et riveraines ainsi que les institutions nationales impliquées dans les pêches, l’aquaculture et l’économie bleue. Les parties prenantes sont définies de manière large le long de la chaîne de production halieutique, incluant ceux qui gouvernent (par exemple les gestionnaires des pêches, les observateurs maritimes, les agents des douanes, les ONG) et ceux qui sont gouvernés, notamment les pêcheurs, les transformateurs, les commerçants et les coopératives. Le projet comprend quatre composantes : (i) l’amélioration de la gouvernance collaborative des pêches transfrontalières et des ressources génétiques ; (ii) l’harmonisation des politiques et la facilitation du commerce en vue de promouvoir les échanges intra-régionaux ; (iii) le renforcement de la résilience climatique et de l’adaptabilité institutionnelle aux chocs ; (iv) la gestion et la coordination du projet. Le coût total du projet proposé est de 4,46 millions d’UC (6,07 millions USD), comprenant une subvention du Fonds pour les États en Transition (FET) d’un montant de 4 millions d’UC, tandis que le Secrétariat de l’IGAD fournira une contribution en nature de 0,46 million d’UC (0,63 million USD) sous forme de ressources humaines, de services publics requis, d’espaces de bureau et de services logistiques.The primary objective of the project is to enhance food and nutritional security, boost intraregional trade and adaptive capacity in IGAD region. To achieve this, the project specifically aims at : i) enhancing fisheries governance through the implementation of integrated management plans and blue economy initiatives ; ii) fostering policy and regulatory harmonization and trade facilitation ; and iii) strengthening institutions and knowledge capacity to effectively adapt to the impacts of climate change and other vulnerabilities.L’objectif principal du projet est de renforcer la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle, de stimuler le commerce intra-régional et d’accroître la capacité d’adaptation dans la région de l’IGAD. Pour y parvenir, le projet vise spécifiquement à : i) améliorer la gouvernance des pêches grâce à la mise en œuvre de plans de gestion intégrés et d’initiatives d’économie bleue ; ii) promouvoir l’harmonisation des politiques et des réglementations ainsi que la facilitation du commerce ; et iii) renforcer les institutions et les capacités en matière de connaissances afin de s’adapter efficacement aux impacts des changements climatiques et à d’autres vulnérabilités.The direct beneficiaries include fishers, processors, traders, and SMEs involved in the fish value chain, with a special focus on women and youth. Approximately 250,000 direct beneficiaries will gain from enhanced governance, improved market access, and increased job opportunities in the fish trade while indirect beneficiaries include coastal communities, government institutions, and national and regional organizations involved in fisheries management and climate resilience initiatives in the entire IGAD region.Les bénéficiaires directs incluent les pêcheurs, les transformateurs, les commerçants et les PME impliqués dans la chaîne de valeur du poisson, avec une attention particulière portée aux femmes et aux jeunes. Environ 250 000 bénéficiaires directs profiteront d’une gouvernance renforcée, d’un meilleur accès aux marchés et d’une augmentation des possibilités d’emploi dans le commerce du poisson, tandis que les bénéficiaires indirects comprennent les communautés côtières, les institutions gouvernementales ainsi que les organisations nationales et régionales impliquées dans la gestion des pêches et les initiatives de résilience climatique dans l’ensemble de la région de l’IGAD.IGADTransition Support FacilityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI1Ahmed Sheik KHANFisheries Officer, AHAI1h.khan@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireJuba4.85165 31.5825Djibouti11.58901 43.14503Mogadishu2.03711 45.3438Asmara15.3333 38.9333Fishery developmentFishing and Hunting - development and services363636.363636363636.363636363636.363636363636.363636363636.363636363636.363636363636.363636363636.363636363636.363636363636.363636363636.3636364000000.00Transition Support FacilityIGAD460513.91Total Disbursement in July of 2026Transition Support Facility147177.86Total Disbursement in July of 2026Transition Support FacilityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-169African Development BankThe proposed project is rooted in the fragility context affecting both countries, a situation sustained and exacerbated by terrorism and insecurity that have led to significant population movements within and toward border areas. Its formulation follows the recommendations of the joint IOM-AfDB study “Diaspora Engagement, Climate-Induced Mobility, and Skills Mobility: A Focus on Africa” conducted in 2022, which clearly demonstrates that diaspora engagement in the HDP Nexus, inclusive knowledge and skills transfer, access to quality mobility data, and the resilience of cross-border women traders, migrants, and youth can contribute to stabilizing States, strengthening transnational cooperation and regional integration, and laying the groundwork for effective implementation of the AfCFTA. The project also responds to concerns raised in 2023 during the “Migration and Trade” conference, which called on key stakeholders to agree on the challenges, priorities, and dynamic partnerships that promote well-being and economic growth. Its overarching priority is to help build more resilient societies by enabling both States to combine their efforts and enhance cooperation to remove all constraints at the borders and facilitate the inclusion of populations while reducing socio-economic inequalities. The project is structured around four main components: (i) Facilitating the collection and mobilization of data to support mobility along corridors and borders; (ii) Supporting economic development and financial inclusion; (iii) Strengthening governance and sustainable border management; and (iv) Project management. The total cost of the operation, excluding taxes and customs duties, amounts to two million two hundred fifty-two thousand three hundred fifty-four units of account (UA 2,252,354), of which UA 252,354 represents the IOM contribution.Le présent projet tire son ancrage du contexte de fragilité des deux pays, entretenu et renforcé par le terrorisme et l’insécurité qui ont entrainé d’importants mouvements de populations à l’intérieur et vers les zones frontalières. Son élaboration fait suite aux recommandations de l’étude conjointe OIM-BAD « Engagement de la diaspora, migration induite par le climat et compétences en matière de mobilité : un focus sur l’Afrique » menée en 2022, qui démontre suffisamment que l’engagement de la diaspora sur le Nexus-HDP, le transfert inclusif des connaissances et compétences, l’accès aux données de qualité sur la mobilité, la résilience des petites commerçantes transfrontalières, les migrants et les jeunes peuvent contribuer à stabiliser les Etats, à renforcer la coopération transnationale et l’intégration régionale et jeter les bases d’une mise en œuvre et d’une réalisation effective de la ZLECAf. Le Projet est aussi une réponse aux préoccupations soulevées, en 2023, lors de la conférence sur la « Migration et le Commerce » qui a invité les principales parties prenantes à s’accorder sur les défis, les priorités et les partenariats dynamiques qui favorisent le bien-être des populations et la croissance économique. Sa priorité majeure de contribuer à la construction de sociétés plus résilientes en permettant aux deux Etats d’unir leurs forces et de coopérer davantage pour lever toutes les contraintes aux frontières et de faciliter l’inclusion des populations et l’éradication des inégalités socio-économiques. Le projet est structuré autour de trois (4) principales composantes : (i) Facilitation de la collecte et de la mobilisation des données au service de la mobilité sur les corridors et frontières ; (ii) Soutien au développement économique et à l’inclusion financière ; (iii) Appui à la gouvernance et à la gestion durable des frontières ; (iv) Gestion. Le coût total de l’opération, hors taxes et hors droits de douanes, est de deux millions deux cent cinquante-deux mille trois cent cinquante-quatre unités de compte (2 252 354UC), dont 252 354 UC représentant la contribution de l’OIM.The development objective of the project is to contribute to strengthening transnational cooperation and regional integration, advancing the implementation of the AfCFTA along the regional transport corridors Douala–Kousséri (up to the border with Chad) and Douala–Bangui, as well as safeguarding the stability and resilience of communities. Through policy support for the development of national strategies to implement the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA), the project will enhance government capacities in border management and promote the inclusive engagement of the diaspora to bolster the resilience of migrants and small cross-border traders.L’objectif de développement du projet est de contribuer au développement de la coopération transnationale et de l’intégration régionale, la réalisation de la ZLECAf le long des corridors régionaux de transport Douala - Kousséri (jusqu'à la frontière avec le Tchad) et Douala – Bangui ainsi que la sauvegarde de la stabilité et la résilience des communautés. Le Projet poursuivra, à travers l’appui politique au développement des stratégies nationales de mise en œuvre de la Zone de Libre-Echange Continentale africaine (ZLECAf), le renforcement des capacités des gouvernements à la gestion des frontières, et l’engagement inclusif de la diaspora au renforcement de la résilience des migrants et des petits commerçants transfrontaliers.The direct beneficiaries of the support are the Ministries of Trade of both countries (Cameroon and the Central African Republic), the Ministries of Foreign Affairs, Youth, Administration, Regional Integration and Decentralization; border post actors (Defense and Security Forces, Customs, Water and Forest Services); CAPMEA; the One-Stop Shop for motorcycle taxi formalities; chambers of commerce; diaspora associations; cross-border trader associations; migrant populations (internally displaced persons, diaspora); transporters operating along the Douala–Bangui and Douala–Kousséri corridors; parliamentarians and local governments; financial institutions; youth; host communities; national elected officials; the private sector; and civil society, including women’s associations and groups. Ultimately, the populations of both countries—particularly all users of the targeted corridors and cross-border road travelers—will benefit from the outcomes of this support through activities aimed at trade and investment development, improved access to the benefits of the AfCFTA, and the acceleration of structural economic transformation supported by industrialization and the creation of decent jobs, thereby helping to address fragility challenges.Les bénéficiaires directs de l’appui sont les Ministères du commerce des deux pays (Cameroun et République Centrafricaine), les Ministères des relations extérieures ; de la jeunesse ; de l’administration, de l’intégration régionale et de la décentralisation ; les Acteurs des postes frontières (Forces de défense et de sécurité (FDS), Douanes, Eaux et Forêts) ; le CAPMEA, le Guichet Unique de formalité des motos taxis ; les Chambres consulaires ; les Associations de diaspora ; les Associations des commerçants transfrontaliers ; les Populations migrantes (déplacés internes, Diasporas) ; les Transporteurs corridors Douala – Bangui, Douala – Kousseri ; Parlementaires et communes ; les Institutions financières ; les Jeunes ; les Communautés d’accueil ; les élus nationaux, le Secteur privé et la Société civile y compris les associations et groupements féminins. Les populations des deux pays, en particulier, tous les usagers des corridors cibles ainsi que les voyageurs routiers transfrontaliers, bénéficieront, à terme, des résultats de cet appui à travers notamment les activités de développement du commerce et d’investissement, l’amélioration de l’accès aux avantages de la ZLECAf ainsi que l’accélération du processus de transformation structurelle de l’économie soutenue par l’industrialisation et la création d’emplois décents contribuant ainsi à remédier aux défis de la fragilité.Transition Support FacilityMinistère des investissements publics et aménagement du territoireAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPITD1Makhfou Mahécor DIOUFCompetition Policy Officer, PITD1m.m.diouf@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireN'djamena12.1067 15.0444Bangui4.36122 18.55496General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.000000250000.0000002000000.00Transition Support FacilityMinistère des Investissements Publics etPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-292African Development BankThe South Sudan–Ethiopia–Djibouti Transport Corridor Project Phase II is a regional infrastructure investment aimed at strengthening transport connectivity and trade integration in the Horn of Africa by bridging missing links along the Juba–Addis Ababa–Djibouti corridor and improving logistics and border efficiency. The total project cost is estimated at UA 266.63 million. The project is financed primarily through African Development Fund (ADF) grants to the three participating countries, including Regional Operations, Performance-Based Allocation and Transition Support Facility resources, complemented by UA 0.26 million in technical assistance from the Climate Action Window. In addition, the project benefits from parallel co-financing from the Korea Exim Bank amounting to USD 100 million (UA 76.39 million) for a section of the expressway in Ethiopia, as well as a counterpart contribution of UA 26.12 million from the Government of Ethiopia. The executing agencies are the Ministry of Roads and Bridges in South Sudan, the Ethiopian Roads Administration in Ethiopia, and the Djibouti Roads Agency in Djibouti, with implementation carried out in close coordination under a regional integration framework supported by IGAD and the Horn of Africa Initiative.Le Projet multinational de corridor de transport entre le Soudan du Sud, l’Éthiopie et Djibouti – Phase II est un investissement régional visant à renforcer la connectivité des transports et l’intégration commerciale dans la Corne de l’Afrique, en comblant les chaînons manquants du corridor Juba–Addis-Abeba–Djibouti et en améliorant la logistique et la facilitation aux frontières. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 266,63 millions d’unités de compte (UA). Le financement provient principalement de dons du Fonds africain de développement (FAD) alloués aux trois pays dans le cadre des ressources régionales, des allocations basées sur la performance et du Mécanisme de soutien à la transition, complétés par 0,26 million UA d’assistance technique du Guichet climat (Climate Action Window). Le projet bénéficie également d’un cofinancement parallèle de la Korea Exim Bank d’un montant de 100 millions de dollars (76,39 millions UA) pour une section de l’autoroute en Éthiopie, ainsi que d’une contribution nationale de 26,12 millions UA du Gouvernement éthiopien. Les agences d’exécution sont le Ministère des Routes et des Ponts du Soudan du Sud, l’Administration des routes d’Éthiopie et l’Agence des routes de Djibouti, dans le cadre d’une mise en œuvre coordonnée au niveau régional avec l’appui de l’IGAD et de l’Initiative pour la Corne de l’Afrique.The objective of the project is to improve transport connectivity, logistics efficiency and regional integration among South Sudan, Ethiopia and Djibouti by upgrading priority road infrastructure, strengthening trade and transport facilitation, and enhancing institutional and human capacities along the corridor. By constructing new expressway sections in Ethiopia, rehabilitating key road segments in Djibouti, preparing missing links in South Sudan, and supporting one-stop border posts, logistics platforms, skills development and climate-resilient infrastructure, the project aims to reduce transport costs, improve travel time and safety, facilitate cross-border trade, and promote economic diversification. The project also seeks to strengthen resilience to climate change, support youth and women’s employment and entrepreneurship, and contribute to the operationalization of the African Continental Free Trade Area through improved regional connectivity.L’objectif du projet est d’améliorer la connectivité des transports, l’efficacité logistique et l’intégration régionale entre le Soudan du Sud, l’Éthiopie et Djibouti à travers la modernisation d’infrastructures routières stratégiques, le renforcement de la facilitation du commerce et des transports, et le développement des capacités institutionnelles et humaines le long du corridor. Par la construction de nouvelles sections d’autoroute en Éthiopie, la réhabilitation de tronçons clés à Djibouti, la préparation des liaisons manquantes au Soudan du Sud, ainsi que l’appui aux postes frontières à guichet unique, aux plateformes logistiques, à la formation professionnelle et aux infrastructures résilientes au climat, le projet vise à réduire les coûts de transport, améliorer les temps de parcours et la sécurité routière, faciliter les échanges transfrontaliers et soutenir la diversification économique. Il contribue également au renforcement de la résilience climatique, à la création d’emplois pour les jeunes et les femmes, et à la mise en œuvre de la Zone de libre-échange continentale africaine grâce à une meilleure intégration des marchés.The project will directly and indirectly benefit populations living along the corridor in the three countries, including communities in the Boma region of South Sudan, the Oromia, Afar and Amhara regions of Ethiopia, and the Djibouti–Dikhil corridor, with a combined area of influence covering over 1.5 million people, and with national-level spillover effects for landlocked South Sudan and Ethiopia through improved access to the Port of Djibouti. In Ethiopia alone, the zone of influence is estimated at about 500,000 people, while in Djibouti the improved corridor and port connectivity will affect nearly the entire population of about one million people. Beneficiaries include transport users, traders, farmers, logistics operators and border communities, as well as women and youth, who will benefit from targeted skills development, entrepreneurship support, roadside market facilities and employment opportunities generated during construction and operation. Public institutions and corridor management bodies will also benefit from strengthened capacity in road asset management, trade facilitation and regional coordination, contributing to long-term economic integration and poverty reduction in the Horn of Africa.Le projet bénéficiera directement et indirectement aux populations vivant le long du corridor dans les trois pays, notamment dans la région de Boma au Soudan du Sud, les régions Oromia, Afar et Amhara en Éthiopie, et l’axe Djibouti–Dikhil, avec une zone d’influence couvrant plus de 1,5 million de personnes, et des retombées nationales pour les deux pays enclavés grâce à un meilleur accès au port de Djibouti. En Éthiopie, la zone d’influence concerne environ 500 000 personnes, tandis qu’à Djibouti l’amélioration du corridor et de la connectivité portuaire affectera pratiquement l’ensemble de la population, estimée à environ un million d’habitants. Les bénéficiaires comprennent les usagers de la route, les commerçants, les agriculteurs, les opérateurs logistiques et les communautés frontalières, ainsi que les femmes et les jeunes, ciblés par des actions de formation, d’entrepreneuriat, d’infrastructures marchandes et d’emplois générés pendant les travaux et l’exploitation. Les institutions publiques et les futures structures de gestion du corridor bénéficieront également d’un renforcement de capacités en matière de gestion des infrastructures, de facilitation des échanges et de coordination régionale, contribuant à long terme à l’intégration économique et à la réduction de la pauvreté dans la Corne de l’Afrique.Agence Djiboutienne des Routes (ADR)African Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEIbrahim BOUBACARTransport Engineer, PICU7i.boubacar@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireRégion de Dikhil11.5 42.1667Djibouti11.58901 43.14503National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance908000.000000908000.000000908000.000000908000.000000908000.000000908000.000000908000.000000908000.000000908000.000000908000.000000908000.000000908000.000000908000.000000908000.000000908000.000000908000.000000908000.000000908000.000000908000.000000908000.000000908000.000000908000.000000908000.000000908000.000000908000.00000022700000.00African Development FundGouverment de Djibouti - Ministère des FinancesPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-291African Development BankThe Multinational South Sudan–Ethiopia–Djibouti Transport Corridor Project – Phase II aims to strengthen a key regional trade and transport artery across the Horn of Africa. The project will improve critical segments of the Juba–Addis Ababa–Djibouti corridor through infrastructure construction, technical support, logistics facilitation, institutional capacity-building, and resettlement measures where required. The total project cost is estimated at UA 266.63 million, financed mainly through ADF grants allocated to the three countries, including UA 1.50 million for South Sudan, UA 138.66 million for Ethiopia, and UA 22.70 million for Djibouti. Additional resources include UA 1 million from the Transition Support Facility (TSF) for South Sudan, UA 0.26 million from the Climate Action Window for Ethiopia, a parallel co-financing of UA 76.39 million (approximately USD 100 million) from the Korea Exim Bank for Ethiopia, and a government counterpart contribution of UA 26.12 million from Ethiopia. Contributions from South Sudan and Djibouti remain below 10% of project cost in line with justified country conditions.Le Projet multinational de Corridor de Transport Soudan du Sud–Éthiopie–Djibouti – Phase II vise à renforcer un axe stratégique de commerce et de transport dans la Corne de l’Afrique. Il prévoit l’amélioration d’importants tronçons du corridor Juba–Addis-Abeba–Djibouti à travers des travaux d’infrastructures, des services d’appui technique, des mesures de facilitation logistique, un appui institutionnel et le financement de la réinstallation lorsque nécessaire. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 266,63 millions d’UC, financés principalement par des dons du FAD : 1,50 million d’UC pour le Soudan du Sud, 138,66 millions d’UC pour l’Éthiopie et 22,70 millions d’UC pour Djibouti. S’y ajoutent 1 million d’UC du Pilier I de la FAT pour le Soudan du Sud, 0,26 million d’UC du Guichet action climatique pour l’Éthiopie, un cofinancement parallèle de 76,39 millions d’UC (environ 100 millions USD) apporté à l’Éthiopie par la Korea Exim Bank, ainsi qu’une contribution nationale de 26,12 millions d’UC du gouvernement éthiopien. Les contributions du Soudan du Sud et de Djibouti restent inférieures à 10 %, conformément aux conditions propres à ces pays.The overarching development objective is to improve transport connectivity among South Sudan, Ethiopia, and Djibouti. More specifically, the project seeks to remove key bottlenecks on the corridor, enhance efficiency in the movement of goods and people, support trade expansion, and promote deeper regional integration within the Horn of Africa. By facilitating mobility and reducing transport costs, the project is expected to stimulate economic activity, strengthen resilience, reduce poverty, and create new economic opportunities for communities along the corridor. The intervention is aligned with the SDGs; Agenda 2063; and regional integration priorities, including the Horn of Africa Initiative.L’objectif global de développement est d’améliorer la connectivité des transports entre le Soudan du Sud, l’Éthiopie et Djibouti. Plus spécifiquement, le projet vise à lever les goulets d’étranglement sur le corridor, améliorer l’efficacité des échanges de biens et de personnes, dynamiser le commerce et renforcer l’intégration régionale dans la Corne de l’Afrique. En facilitant la mobilité et en réduisant les coûts de transport, le projet contribuera à stimuler l’activité économique, renforcer la résilience, réduire la pauvreté et créer de nouvelles opportunités dans les zones concernées. L’intervention s’aligne sur les ODD, l’Agenda 2063 et les priorités régionales, notamment l’Initiative pour la Corne de l’Afrique.The project benefits a vast population along the corridor. In South Sudan, it will serve the Boma region, home to an estimated 214,676 people. In Ethiopia, the road sections traverse the Oromia, Afar, and Amhara regions, with an estimated 500,000 inhabitants living in the directly affected zones. In Djibouti, the project impacts communities along the Djibouti–Dikhil axis and rural districts targeted by complementary investments. Beyond local populations, the project benefits traders, transport operators, women entrepreneurs, small businesses, and national and regional economies that depend on reliable access to Djibouti’s ports—through which more than 90% of Ethiopia’s imports and exports transit. Improved infrastructure and logistics will therefore generate wide-ranging social and economic gains across the three countries.Le projet bénéficie à une large population le long du corridor. Au Soudan du Sud, il couvre la région de Boma, estimée à 214 676 habitants. En Éthiopie, les zones traversées se situent dans les régions Oromia, Afar et Amhara, avec environ 500 000 habitants dans le périmètre d’intervention. À Djibouti, le projet touche les communautés situées le long de l’axe Djibouti–Dikhil et d’autres localités rurales ciblées. Au-delà des populations locales, les bénéficiaires incluent les commerçants, transporteurs, femmes entrepreneures, petites entreprises ainsi que les économies nationales et régionales, fortement dépendantes de l’accès aux ports de Djibouti, par lesquels transitent plus de 90 % du commerce extérieur éthiopien. Les améliorations attendues en matière d’infrastructures et de logistique produiront ainsi des gains socio-économiques considérables pour les trois pays.Ministry of Roads and Bridges (MoRB)Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEBassy Jeremy AGUMATransport Economist, PICU7j.aguma@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBoma6.80252 33.12837National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.666667104166.6666671000000.00Transition Support FacilityGovernment of South Sudan Ministry of Finance1500000.00African Development FundGovernment of South Sudan Ministry of FinancePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-142African Development BankThe Multinational South Sudan–Ethiopia–Djibouti Transport Corridor Project – Phase II aims to strengthen a key regional trade and transport artery across the Horn of Africa. The project will improve critical segments of the Juba–Addis Ababa–Djibouti corridor through infrastructure construction, technical support, logistics facilitation, institutional capacity-building, and resettlement measures where required. The total project cost is estimated at UA 266.63 million, financed mainly through ADF grants allocated to the three countries, including UA 1.50 million for South Sudan, UA 138.66 million for Ethiopia, and UA 22.70 million for Djibouti. Additional resources include UA 1 million from the Transition Support Facility (TSF) for South Sudan, UA 0.26 million from the Climate Action Window for Ethiopia, a parallel co-financing of UA 76.39 million (approximately USD 100 million) from the Korea Exim Bank for Ethiopia, and a government counterpart contribution of UA 26.12 million from Ethiopia. Contributions from South Sudan and Djibouti remain below 10% of project cost in line with justified country conditions.Le Projet multinational de Corridor de Transport Soudan du Sud–Éthiopie–Djibouti – Phase II vise à renforcer un axe stratégique de commerce et de transport dans la Corne de l’Afrique. Il prévoit l’amélioration d’importants tronçons du corridor Juba–Addis-Abeba–Djibouti à travers des travaux d’infrastructures, des services d’appui technique, des mesures de facilitation logistique, un appui institutionnel et le financement de la réinstallation lorsque nécessaire. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 266,63 millions d’UC, financés principalement par des dons du FAD : 1,50 million d’UC pour le Soudan du Sud, 138,66 millions d’UC pour l’Éthiopie et 22,70 millions d’UC pour Djibouti. S’y ajoutent 1 million d’UC du Pilier I de la FAT pour le Soudan du Sud, 0,26 million d’UC du Guichet action climatique pour l’Éthiopie, un cofinancement parallèle de 76,39 millions d’UC (environ 100 millions USD) apporté à l’Éthiopie par la Korea Exim Bank, ainsi qu’une contribution nationale de 26,12 millions d’UC du gouvernement éthiopien. Les contributions du Soudan du Sud et de Djibouti restent inférieures à 10 %, conformément aux conditions propres à ces pays.The overarching development objective is to improve transport connectivity among South Sudan, Ethiopia, and Djibouti. More specifically, the project seeks to remove key bottlenecks on the corridor, enhance efficiency in the movement of goods and people, support trade expansion, and promote deeper regional integration within the Horn of Africa. By facilitating mobility and reducing transport costs, the project is expected to stimulate economic activity, strengthen resilience, reduce poverty, and create new economic opportunities for communities along the corridor. The intervention is aligned with the SDGs; Agenda 2063; and regional integration priorities, including the Horn of Africa Initiative.L’objectif global de développement est d’améliorer la connectivité des transports entre le Soudan du Sud, l’Éthiopie et Djibouti. Plus spécifiquement, le projet vise à lever les goulets d’étranglement sur le corridor, améliorer l’efficacité des échanges de biens et de personnes, dynamiser le commerce et renforcer l’intégration régionale dans la Corne de l’Afrique. En facilitant la mobilité et en réduisant les coûts de transport, le projet contribuera à stimuler l’activité économique, renforcer la résilience, réduire la pauvreté et créer de nouvelles opportunités dans les zones concernées. L’intervention s’aligne sur les ODD, l’Agenda 2063 et les priorités régionales, notamment l’Initiative pour la Corne de l’Afrique.The project benefits a vast population along the corridor. In South Sudan, it will serve the Boma region, home to an estimated 214,676 people. In Ethiopia, the road sections traverse the Oromia, Afar, and Amhara regions, with an estimated 500,000 inhabitants living in the directly affected zones. In Djibouti, the project impacts communities along the Djibouti–Dikhil axis and rural districts targeted by complementary investments. Beyond local populations, the project benefits traders, transport operators, women entrepreneurs, small businesses, and national and regional economies that depend on reliable access to Djibouti’s ports—through which more than 90% of Ethiopia’s imports and exports transit. Improved infrastructure and logistics will therefore generate wide-ranging social and economic gains across the three countries.Le projet bénéficie à une large population le long du corridor. Au Soudan du Sud, il couvre la région de Boma, estimée à 214 676 habitants. En Éthiopie, les zones traversées se situent dans les régions Oromia, Afar et Amhara, avec environ 500 000 habitants dans le périmètre d’intervention. À Djibouti, le projet touche les communautés situées le long de l’axe Djibouti–Dikhil et d’autres localités rurales ciblées. Au-delà des populations locales, les bénéficiaires incluent les commerçants, transporteurs, femmes entrepreneures, petites entreprises ainsi que les économies nationales et régionales, fortement dépendantes de l’accès aux ports de Djibouti, par lesquels transitent plus de 90 % du commerce extérieur éthiopien. Les améliorations attendues en matière d’infrastructures et de logistique produiront ainsi des gains socio-économiques considérables pour les trois pays.African Development FundEthiopia Roads AdministrationAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGERichard MALINGATransport Engineer, PICU7r.malinga@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAfar Region12 41.5Amhara Region11.5 38.5Oromiya Region8 39National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance5333076.9230775333076.9230775333076.9230775333076.9230775333076.9230775333076.9230775333076.9230775333076.9230775333076.9230775333076.9230775333076.9230775333076.9230775333076.9230775333076.9230775333076.9230775333076.9230775333076.9230775333076.9230775333076.9230775333076.9230775333076.9230775333076.9230775333076.9230775333076.9230775333076.9230775333076.923077138660000.00African Development FundGovernment of Ethiopia Ministry of FinancePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DB0-283African Development BankThe Somalia Road Infrastructure Programme – Additional Financing aims to scale up and consolidate ongoing investments to improve transport connectivity, facilitate cross-border trade and strengthen regional integration along the Horn of Africa corridor linking Somalia, Djibouti and Ethiopia. The programme focuses on upgrading and climate-proofing strategic road sections that are critical for national and regional mobility, notably the Beled Weyne–Kalabeyr road in Hirshabelle and the Zeila–Asha Addo road section forming part of the Lowyaddo–Borama corridor in Somaliland. In addition to road works, the programme includes the construction of selected socio-economic facilities, trade and transport facilitation measures, skills development and community empowerment activities, and institutional capacity building to ensure sustainability and resilience in a fragile context. The total cost of the additional financing amounts to UA 55.80 million. The programme is financed entirely through Bank Group grants, comprising an African Development Fund (ADF-16) Performance-Based Allocation (PBA) grant, an ADF-16 Regional Operations (RO) envelope grant, and a Transition Support Facility (TSF) Pillar I grant. The Federal Republic of Somalia provides in-kind counterpart support, including security, office space, staffing and logistical facilitation. The project is implemented by the Ministry of Public Works, Reconstruction and Housing (MPWRH) for the Beled Weyne–Kalabeyr section and by the Somaliland Roads Development Agency (SRDA) for the Zeila–Asha Addo section, building on the institutional arrangements of the original Road Infrastructure Programme.Le Programme d’infrastructures routières de la Somalie – Financement additionnel vise à renforcer et à étendre les investissements en cours afin d’améliorer la connectivité des transports, de faciliter les échanges transfrontaliers et de promouvoir l’intégration régionale le long du corridor de la Corne de l’Afrique reliant la Somalie, Djibouti et l’Éthiopie. Le programme porte principalement sur la mise à niveau et la résilience climatique de tronçons routiers stratégiques, notamment la route Beled Weyne–Kalabeyr dans l’État de Hirshabelle et la section Zeila–Asha Addo faisant partie du corridor Lowyaddo–Borama au Somaliland. Outre les travaux routiers, le programme comprend la réalisation d’infrastructures socio-économiques ciblées, des mesures de facilitation du commerce et des transports, des activités de développement des compétences et d’autonomisation communautaire, ainsi que le renforcement des capacités institutionnelles dans un contexte de fragilité. Le coût total du financement additionnel s’élève à 55,80 millions d’UC. Le programme est financé intégralement par des subventions du Groupe de la Banque, comprenant une subvention FAD-16 au titre de l’allocation basée sur la performance, une subvention FAD-16 au titre de l’enveloppe régionale, et une subvention de la Facilité d’appui à la transition (FAT), Pilier I. La République fédérale de Somalie apporte une contribution de contrepartie en nature, incluant la sécurité, la mise à disposition de locaux, du personnel et un appui logistique. La mise en œuvre est assurée par le Ministère des Travaux publics, de la Reconstruction et du Logement (MPWRH) pour le tronçon Beled Weyne–Kalabeyr et par la Somaliland Roads Development Agency (SRDA) pour le tronçon Zeila–Asha Addo, en s’appuyant sur les dispositifs institutionnels du programme initial.The overall objective of the programme is to improve transport connectivity, facilitate cross-border trade, enhance regional integration and contribute to reducing fragility within Somalia and with its Horn of Africa neighbours. Specifically, the programme aims to reduce travel time and transport costs, improve road safety, and strengthen the efficiency of trade and transport systems along priority corridors. It also seeks to enhance institutional capacity in the transport sector, promote inclusive economic opportunities for women and youth, and integrate climate resilience and social safeguards into infrastructure development.L’objectif global du programme est d’améliorer la connectivité des transports, de faciliter les échanges transfrontaliers, de renforcer l’intégration régionale et de contribuer à la réduction de la fragilité en Somalie et avec les pays voisins de la Corne de l’Afrique. Plus spécifiquement, le programme vise à réduire les temps de parcours et les coûts de transport, à améliorer la sécurité routière et à renforcer l’efficacité des systèmes de commerce et de transport le long des corridors prioritaires. Il cherche également à renforcer les capacités institutionnelles du secteur des transports, à promouvoir des opportunités économiques inclusives pour les femmes et les jeunes, et à intégrer la résilience climatique ainsi que les sauvegardes sociales et environnementales dans le développement des infrastructures.The direct beneficiaries of the programme include national and sub-national transport institutions, particularly MPWRH and SRDA, as well as customs and trade facilitation agencies benefiting from strengthened systems and capacity. Indirect beneficiaries include road users, transport operators, traders, farmers and businesses who will benefit from improved connectivity, reduced transport costs and enhanced access to markets and services. Local communities along the corridor, estimated at several million people, will benefit from improved access to health, education and economic opportunities. Women, youth and vulnerable groups are expected to benefit in particular through employment opportunities, skills development, improved mobility and enhanced resilience in fragile and conflict-affected areas.Les bénéficiaires directs du programme sont les institutions nationales et infranationales en charge des transports, notamment le MPWRH et la SRDA, ainsi que les administrations douanières et les acteurs de la facilitation des échanges bénéficiant de systèmes et de capacités renforcés. Les bénéficiaires indirects comprennent les usagers de la route, les opérateurs de transport, les commerçants, les agriculteurs et les entreprises qui profiteront d’une meilleure connectivité, d’une réduction des coûts de transport et d’un meilleur accès aux marchés et aux services. Les communautés locales vivant le long du corridor, représentant plusieurs millions de personnes, bénéficieront d’un meilleur accès aux services sociaux et aux opportunités économiques. Les femmes, les jeunes et les groupes vulnérables bénéficieront particulièrement de la création d’emplois, du développement des compétences, de l’amélioration de la mobilité et du renforcement de la résilience dans les zones fragiles et affectées par les conflits.Ministry of Public Works, Housing and Reconstruction(MPWRH)Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGEWambui Winfred GICHURUTransport Engineer, RDGEw.gichuru@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireBeledweyne4.73583 45.20361Galkayo District6.93523 47.68801Dhusamareb District5.44113 46.68405National road constructionTransport - national road maintenance2936842.1052632936842.1052632936842.1052632936842.1052632936842.1052632936842.1052632936842.1052632936842.1052632936842.1052632936842.1052632936842.1052632936842.1052632936842.1052632936842.1052632936842.1052632936842.1052632936842.1052632936842.1052632936842.10526335920000.00African Development FundGovernment of Somalia Ministry of Finance19880000.00Transition Support FacilityGovernment of Somalia Ministry of FinancePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-143African Development BankThe Technologies for African Agricultural Transformation Phase III (TAAT III) is a multinational regional public goods operation covering 37 African Development Fund (ADF) eligible countries, designed to scale up proven agricultural technologies and strengthen climate resilience across Africa. The total cost of the project is estimated at UA 13.764 million, of which UA 12.4 million is financed through an African Development Fund grant under the Regional Public Goods window, while the remaining UA 1.364 million is contributed in cash and in kind by the International Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA), the executing agency. TAAT III builds on the achievements of TAAT Phases I and II and is implemented by IITA in close collaboration with Regional Economic Communities, national agricultural research and extension systems, CGIAR centers, and private sector partners, in alignment with the African Development Bank’s “Feed Africa” strategy and the Decade Strategy 2024–2033.Le projet Technologies pour la transformation agricole de l’Afrique – Phase III (TAAT III) est une opération multinationale de biens publics régionaux couvrant 37 pays éligibles au Fonds africain de développement (FAD), visant à déployer à grande échelle des technologies agricoles éprouvées et à renforcer la résilience climatique de l’agriculture africaine. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 13,764 millions d’unités de compte (UC), financé principalement par un don du Fonds africain de développement de 12,4 millions d’UC, complété par une contribution en espèces et en nature de 1,364 million d’UC de l’Institut international d’agriculture tropicale (IITA), qui assure l’exécution du projet. TAAT III s’inscrit dans la continuité des phases I et II du programme TAAT et est mis en œuvre en partenariat avec les Communautés économiques régionales, les systèmes nationaux de recherche et de vulgarisation agricoles, les centres du GCRAI et le secteur privé, en cohérence avec la stratégie « Nourrir l’Afrique » et la Stratégie décennale 2024-2033 de la Banque africaine de développement.The objective of the project is to increase agricultural productivity and strengthen the resilience of smallholder farmers to climate change by scaling up the deployment of climate-smart, nutrition-sensitive agricultural technologies and improving access to digital solutions across low-income African countries. TAAT III aims to consolidate and sustain the results achieved under previous phases by strengthening regional technology delivery infrastructure, facilitating the deployment of appropriate and market-ready technologies, enhancing climate resilience through improved advisory services and early warning systems, and integrating validated technologies into large-scale agricultural investment projects. Through these interventions, the project seeks to accelerate agricultural transformation, improve food and nutrition security, promote regional integration, and enhance the sustainability and private-sector orientation of Africa’s agricultural innovation ecosystem.L’objectif du projet est d’augmenter la productivité agricole et de renforcer la résilience des petits exploitants face au changement climatique en déployant à grande échelle des technologies agricoles intelligentes face au climat et tenant compte des besoins nutritionnels, tout en améliorant l’accès aux solutions numériques dans les pays africains à faible revenu. TAAT III vise à consolider et pérenniser les acquis des phases précédentes en renforçant les infrastructures régionales de fourniture de technologies, en facilitant le déploiement de technologies appropriées et disponibles sur le marché, en améliorant les services de conseil agricole et les systèmes d’alerte précoce, et en intégrant les technologies validées dans des projets d’investissement agricole à grande échelle. À travers ces actions, le projet contribue à la transformation durable de l’agriculture, à la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle, à l’intégration régionale et au renforcement de la participation du secteur privé dans les chaînes de valeur agricoles.The project will directly benefit millions of smallholder farmers, including a strong focus on women and youth, across participating African countries by improving their access to high-yielding, climate-resilient seeds, livestock and fish technologies, digital advisory services, and post-harvest solutions. Additional direct beneficiaries include national agricultural research and extension systems, seed companies, agribusinesses, meteorological institutions, and regional organizations whose capacities will be strengthened. Indirect beneficiaries include rural households and communities that will benefit from increased agricultural productivity, higher incomes, improved nutrition, enhanced climate resilience, and more stable food systems. At the continental level, TAAT III will contribute to inclusive growth, food sovereignty, and strengthened regional agricultural markets, benefiting the wider African population.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont des millions de petits exploitants agricoles dans les pays participants, avec une attention particulière portée aux femmes et aux jeunes, qui bénéficieront d’un meilleur accès aux semences améliorées et résilientes au changement climatique, aux technologies pour les cultures, l’élevage et la pêche, aux services de conseil numériques et aux solutions post-récolte. Le projet bénéficiera également aux systèmes nationaux de recherche et de vulgarisation agricoles, aux entreprises semencières et agro-industrielles, aux institutions météorologiques et aux organisations régionales dont les capacités seront renforcées. Les bénéficiaires indirects comprennent les ménages ruraux et les communautés locales qui profiteront d’une augmentation des rendements agricoles, de revenus plus élevés, d’une meilleure nutrition et d’une résilience accrue face aux chocs climatiques. À l’échelle continentale, TAAT III contribuera à une croissance inclusive, à la souveraineté alimentaire et au renforcement des marchés agricoles régionaux au bénéfice de l’ensemble des populations africaines.African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA)African Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Innocent MUSABYIMANAAgricul. Technologies-TAAT Coord., AHAI2i.musabyimana@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireOuagadougou12.3657 -1.53388Cotonou6.36736 2.4225Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration459259.259259459259.259259459259.259259459259.259259459259.259259459259.259259459259.259259459259.259259459259.259259459259.259259459259.259259459259.259259459259.259259459259.259259459259.259259459259.259259459259.259259459259.259259459259.259259459259.259259459259.259259459259.259259459259.259259459259.259259459259.259259459259.259259459259.25925912400000.00African Development FundInternational Institute of Tropical1901126.78Total Disbursement in June of 2026African Development FundPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-E00-016African Development BankThe Investment Planning and Effective Governance for the Sustainable Satisfaction of Water Uses in the Mono Basin Project (PGEAU-MONO) is a multinational water governance and investment planning project covering Benin and Togo. The project is designed to strengthen transboundary water governance and prepare a strategic investment framework for the sustainable management of water resources and associated ecosystems in the Mono River Basin. It will finance the preparation and adoption of a Schéma Directeur d’Aménagement et de Gestion des Eaux (SDAGE) for the basin, together with its supporting documents, including the diagnostic study, cartographic atlas, programme of measures, strategic environmental assessment, and investment plan. The project also includes the implementation of two climate-resilient pilot demonstration projects, one in each country, and support for project management, coordination, monitoring and capacity building for the Mono Basin Authority (ABM) and national stakeholders. The total project cost is EUR 1 million, financed by an African Water Facility/AfDB grant of EUR 700,000 (70%), with EUR 200,000 from the Mono Basin Authority, EUR 50,000 from the Government of Benin, and EUR 50,000 from the Government of TogoLe Projet de planification des investissements et gouvernance effective pour la satisfaction durable des usages de l’eau dans le bassin du Mono (PGEAU-MONO) est un projet multinational de gouvernance de l’eau et de planification des investissements couvrant le Bénin et le Togo. Il vise à renforcer la gouvernance transfrontalière de l’eau et à préparer un cadre stratégique d’investissement pour la gestion durable des ressources en eau et des écosystèmes associés dans le bassin du Mono. Le projet financera l’élaboration et l’adoption d’un Schéma Directeur d’Aménagement et de Gestion des Eaux (SDAGE) du bassin, accompagné de ses documents de base, notamment l’état des lieux diagnostique, l’atlas cartographique, le programme de mesures, l’évaluation environnementale stratégique et le plan d’investissement. Le projet comprend également la mise en œuvre de deux projets pilotes de démonstration climato-résilients, un dans chaque pays, ainsi qu’un appui à la gestion, à la coordination, au suivi-évaluation et au renforcement des capacités de l’Autorité du Bassin du Mono (ABM) et des parties prenantes nationales. Le coût total du projet est de 1 million d’euros, financé par un don de la Facilité Africaine de l’Eau/BAD de 700 000 euros (70 %), avec 200 000 euros de l’Autorité du Bassin du Mono, 50 000 euros du Gouvernement du Bénin et 50 000 euros du Gouvernement du Togo.The development objective of the project is to contribute to the sustainable satisfaction of water uses in the Mono Basin through improved planning, governance, water diplomacy for peace, investment planning, and mobilization of financial resources for the operationalization of integrated water resources management, while reducing the adverse effects of climate change on water resources and associated ecosystems and improving the living conditions of basin populations. More specifically, the project seeks to prepare and secure adoption of the basin SDAGE and its accompanying documents, test locally adapted climate-resilient solutions through pilot interventions, and strengthen the institutional, technical and organizational capacities of the Mono Basin Authority and national and local stakeholders.L’objectif de développement du projet est de contribuer à assurer durablement la satisfaction des usages de l’eau dans le bassin du Mono à travers une meilleure planification, une gouvernance renforcée, une hydro-diplomatie de l’eau pour la paix, la planification des investissements et la mobilisation de ressources financières pour l’opérationnalisation de la gestion intégrée des ressources en eau, tout en réduisant les effets néfastes du changement climatique sur les ressources en eau et les écosystèmes associés, et en améliorant les conditions de vie des populations du bassin. Plus spécifiquement, le projet vise à élaborer et faire adopter le SDAGE du bassin et ses documents d’accompagnement, expérimenter des solutions locales climato-résilientes à travers des projets pilotes, et renforcer les capacités institutionnelles, techniques et organisationnelles de l’ABM ainsi que des parties prenantes nationales et locales.The project covers the entire transboundary Mono Basin shared by Benin and Togo, with particular emphasis on two pilot sites: the Amou sub-basin in Togo (Central Region) and Lake Djétoé in the commune of Lokossa in Benin. The direct users of the project outputs during the current phase are the Mono Basin Authority (ABM) and its governance bodies, the sector ministries and agencies of both countries, local authorities, deconcentrated technical services, and development partners that will use the SDAGE and investment plan to guide future actions and investments. The pilot activities will also directly involve local communities and basin management structures, including women and youth, and are expected to reach about 250 direct beneficiaries, including at least 100 women, through capacity-building linked to the demonstration projects. At basin scale, the results framework estimates that about 2.1 million people, representing roughly 60% of the basin population, including at least 50% women and youth, could benefit over the next five years from improved integrated water resources management once priority investments identified under the SDAGE are financed and implemented. The wider basin population is estimated at around 3.5 million inhabitants.Le projet couvre l’ensemble du bassin transfrontalier du Mono partagé entre le Bénin et le Togo, avec un accent particulier sur deux sites pilotes : le sous-bassin de l’Amou au Togo (Région centrale) et le lac Djétoé dans la commune de Lokossa au Bénin. Les utilisateurs directs des produits du projet pendant la phase actuelle sont l’Autorité du Bassin du Mono (ABM) et ses organes de gouvernance, les ministères et agences sectoriels des deux pays, les collectivités locales, les services déconcentrés, ainsi que les partenaires techniques et financiers qui utiliseront le SDAGE et le plan d’investissement pour orienter les actions futures. Les activités pilotes impliqueront aussi directement les communautés locales et les structures de gestion de l’eau, y compris les femmes et les jeunes, et devraient toucher environ 250 bénéficiaires directs, dont au moins 100 femmes, à travers les actions de renforcement des capacités liées aux projets pilotes. À l’échelle du bassin, le cadre de résultats estime qu’environ 2,1 millions de personnes, soit près de 60 % de la population du bassin, comprenant au moins 50 % de femmes et de jeunes, pourraient bénéficier au cours des cinq prochaines années d’une meilleure gestion intégrée des ressources en eau, dès lors que les investissements prioritaires identifiés dans le SDAGE seront financés et mis en œuvre. La population totale du bassin est estimée à environ 3,5 millions d’habitants.AfricaWater Facility FundAutorité du Bassin du Mono (ABM)African Development BankAfrican Development BankAWTFYao Yélidji Joël TOSSOUWater & Sanitation Engineer (TA), AWTFy.tossou@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLokossa6.63869 1.71674Préfecture d' Amou7.5 1.05Water sector policy and administrative managementWater supply and Sanitation - policy, planning and administration66693.91555666693.91555666693.91555666693.91555666693.91555666693.91555666693.91555666693.91555666693.915556600245.24AfricaWater Facility FundAutorité du Bassin du Mono (ABM)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KZ0-063African Development BankThe “Enhancing Resilience in the MRU Region by Promoting Export Diversification and Regional Supply Chains under the AfCFTA” project aims to strengthen economic resilience and regional integration among selected Mano River Union (MRU) member states—Guinea, Liberia, and Sierra Leone. The total project cost is estimated at UA 1 million (approximately USD 1.31 million), excluding taxes and customs duties, financed under the Transition Support Facility (TSF) Pillar III of the African Development Bank. The project supports regional cooperation and institutional strengthening in alignment with the MRU Strategic Plan (2020–2025), particularly under the pillars of Economic Development and Regional Integration, Health and Social Development, Peace and Security, and Institutional Development.Le projet intitulé « Renforcer la résilience dans la région de l’Union du Fleuve Mano (MRU) par la promotion de la diversification des exportations et des chaînes d’approvisionnement régionales dans le cadre de la ZLECAf » vise à consolider la résilience économique et l’intégration régionale de trois États membres sélectionnés de la MRU : la Guinée, le Libéria et la Sierra Leone. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 1 million d’Unités de Compte (environ 1,31 million USD), hors taxes et droits de douane, financé par le Pilier III du Fonds d’appui à la transition (TSF) de la Banque africaine de développement. Le projet s’inscrit dans le cadre du Plan stratégique 2020–2025 de la MRU, notamment ses piliers relatifs au développement économique et à l’intégration régionale, à la santé et au développement social, à la paix et à la sécurité, ainsi qu’au renforcement institutionnel.The main objective of the project is to enhance economic resilience and sustainable development prospects in the MRU region by leveraging the comparative advantages of Guinea, Liberia, and Sierra Leone and promoting export diversification and regional value chains under the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA). The project seeks to increase the inclusive and equitable participation of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in sustainable and climate-smart regional supply chains by facilitating their transition from small-scale production to higher value-added manufacturing and trade activities. It will strengthen countries’ capacity to promote cross-border trade, foster innovation-driven and digital trade solutions, improve SMEs’ access to finance—including climate finance—and support the development of resilient industrial clusters. Through policy dialogue, gender-responsive diagnostics, and public-private partnerships, the project will contribute to structural transformation, reduced fragility, greater gender equality, and deeper regional integration in the MRU region.L’objectif principal du projet est de renforcer la résilience économique et les perspectives de développement durable dans la région de la MRU en valorisant les avantages comparatifs de la Guinée, du Libéria et de la Sierra Leone et en favorisant la diversification des exportations ainsi que le développement de chaînes de valeur régionales dans le cadre de la Zone de libre-échange continentale africaine (ZLECAf). Le projet vise à accroître la participation inclusive et équitable des petites et moyennes entreprises (PME) aux chaînes d’approvisionnement régionales durables et résilientes au climat, en facilitant leur transition d’activités de production à petite échelle vers des systèmes de fabrication et de commerce à plus forte valeur ajoutée. Il renforcera les capacités des pays à promouvoir le commerce transfrontalier, soutiendra l’adoption d’outils numériques et innovants favorisant l’accès aux marchés et au financement, y compris au financement climatique, et encouragera le développement de pôles industriels régionaux résilients. À travers des diagnostics sensibles au genre, des dialogues public-privé et un appui aux politiques commerciales et industrielles, le projet contribuera à la transformation structurelle, à la réduction de la fragilité, à l’égalité de genre et à une intégration régionale renforcée.The direct beneficiaries of the project include government officials responsible for trade, regional integration, finance, industrial development, and rural development in Guinea, Liberia, and Sierra Leone, as well as the MRU Secretariat and relevant regional institutions. Indirect beneficiaries include SMEs—particularly those engaged in value-added production and regional trade—business associations, women’s associations, civil society organizations, and entrepreneurs seeking to scale up through digital technologies and improved access to markets and financing. By strengthening productive capacities, promoting inclusive trade, and supporting climate-smart value chains, the project is expected to generate employment opportunities, enhance income and export diversification, reduce poverty, and improve economic stability and resilience across the MRU region.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet comprennent les responsables gouvernementaux en charge du commerce, de l’intégration régionale, des finances, du développement industriel et rural dans les trois pays ciblés, ainsi que le Secrétariat de la MRU et les institutions régionales partenaires impliquées dans la consolidation de la résilience. Les bénéficiaires indirects incluent les PME engagées dans la production à valeur ajoutée et le commerce régional, les associations professionnelles, les organisations de femmes, la société civile, ainsi que les entrepreneurs souhaitant développer leurs activités grâce aux technologies numériques et à un meilleur accès aux marchés et aux financements. En renforçant les capacités productives et l’intégration aux chaînes de valeur régionales durables, le projet devrait favoriser la création d’emplois, la diversification des exportations, la réduction de la pauvreté et l’amélioration de la stabilité économique dans l’ensemble de la région de la MRU.UNCTADTransition Support FacilityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPITD1Abou FALLTrade Policy Officer, PITD1a.fall@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireFreetown8.45774 -13.23714Monrovia6.30054 -10.7969Conakry9.53795 -13.67729General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.0000001000000.00Transition Support FacilityUNCTADPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-084African Development BankThe Strengthening Tax Administration Capacity Project in West Africa (STACP-WA) supports Burkina Faso, The Gambia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Liberia and Sierra Leone in strengthening domestic resource mobilization and building more resilient and accountable fiscal institutions. The project is financed by the African Development Fund through the Transition Support Facility (TSF) Pillar III with a grant of UA 4 million (approximately USD 5.3 million) and implemented by the West African Tax Administration Forum (WATAF), with no external co-financiers. It addresses structural weaknesses in tax systems, including limited administrative capacity, tax evasion, trade mis-invoicing and weak oversight of extractive revenues. The operation aligns with the Bank’s Strategy for Economic Governance in Africa (SEGA), the Regional Integration Strategy for West Africa, and the High 5 priority “Improving the Quality of Life for the People of Africa,” contributing to stronger governance, reduced revenue leakages and enhanced fiscal sustainability in fragile contexts.Le projet Strengthening Tax Administration Capacity Project in West Africa (STACP-WA) appuie le Burkina Faso, la Gambie, la Guinée, la Guinée-Bissau, le Liberia et la Sierra Leone dans le renforcement de la mobilisation des ressources intérieures et la consolidation d’institutions fiscales plus résilientes et responsables. Il est financé par le Fonds africain de développement à travers la Facilité d’appui à la transition (TSF) – Pilier III pour un montant de 4 millions d’UC (environ 5,3 millions USD) et mis en œuvre par le West African Tax Administration Forum (WATAF), sans cofinancement externe. Le projet répond aux faiblesses structurelles des systèmes fiscaux, notamment la faible capacité administrative, l’évasion fiscale, la sous-facturation commerciale et la faiblesse du contrôle des revenus extractifs. Il s’aligne sur la Stratégie pour la gouvernance économique en Afrique (SEGA), la Stratégie d’intégration régionale pour l’Afrique de l’Ouest et la priorité High 5 « Améliorer la qualité de vie des populations africaines », contribuant à une meilleure gouvernance et à une soutenabilité budgétaire accrue dans des contextes fragiles.The proposed operation is an institutional support project to be financed from Transition Support Facility (TSF) Pillar III for an amount of UA4.00million (about USD5.2million). The project responds to a request from West African Tax Administration Forum (WATAF) on March 30th, 2024, for the Bank’s support to address systemic weaknesses in DRM capacities among beneficiary tax authorities. Strengthening DRM capacity for regional member countries have been central to the Bank’s governance and capacity building strategies. Several factors explain the underperformance of revenue mobilization in beneficiary countries. Most of DRM challenges have been highlighted in paragraph 13, others include i) The persistence of tax fraud and tax evasion practices with high levels of transfer pricing abuse, trade mis-invoicing and increasing trends of illicit Financial Flows (IFF) ii) low levels of tax compliance due to a weak social contract leading to high tax apathy and low tax morale; iii) Weak structures and incentives to tax the extractive economy; and iv) low capacity within the professional tax cadre to effectively administer the tax regime. Addressing these challenges requires consistent TA, capacity building efforts and institutional strengthening of tax authorities and support for the design of progressive tax policies. The project is designed for execution over four years from June 2025 to June 2029, (2025-2029) and will support the implementation of WATAF’s Strategic plan (2024-2029). This is articulated along three mutually reinforcing and complimentary components, namely: (i) Strengthening Efficient Administration of Domestic and Trade Taxes (ii) Improving Natural Resource Revenues in resource rich countries and iii) Project Management and Coordination.’opération proposée est un projet d’appui institutionnel qui sera financé au titre du Pilier III de la Facilité d’appui à la transition (FAT) pour un montant de 4,00 millions d’UC (environ 5,2 millions de dollars américains). Le projet répond à une requête du West African Tax Administration Forum (WATAF) en date du 30 mars 2024 sollicitant l’appui de la Banque afin de remédier aux faiblesses systémiques des capacités de mobilisation des ressources intérieures (DRM) au sein des administrations fiscales bénéficiaires. Le renforcement des capacités en matière de DRM dans les pays membres régionaux constitue un axe central des stratégies de gouvernance et de renforcement des capacités de la Banque. Plusieurs facteurs expliquent la sous-performance de la mobilisation des recettes dans les pays bénéficiaires. Si la plupart des défis liés à la DRM ont été présentés au paragraphe 13, d’autres facteurs incluent : i) la persistance de la fraude et de l’évasion fiscales, avec des niveaux élevés d’abus en matière de prix de transfert, de fausses facturations commerciales et une tendance croissante des flux financiers illicites (FFI) ; ii) de faibles niveaux de conformité fiscale dus à un contrat social fragile, entraînant une forte apathie fiscale et une faible moralité fiscale ; iii) des structures et des incitations insuffisantes pour taxer efficacement le secteur extractif ; et iv) une capacité limitée du corps professionnel des agents fiscaux à administrer efficacement le régime fiscal. La résolution de ces défis nécessite une assistance technique continue, des efforts soutenus de renforcement des capacités et un appui institutionnel aux administrations fiscales, ainsi qu’un soutien à la conception de politiques fiscales progressives. Le projet est prévu pour une mise en œuvre sur une période de quatre ans, de juin 2025 à juin 2029 (2025–2029), et appuiera la mise en œuvre du Plan stratégique (2024–2029) du WATAF. Il s’articule autour de trois composantes mutuellement complémentaires et renforçant leurs effets respectifs, à savoir : (i) le renforcement de l’administration efficiente des impôts domestiques et des taxes commerciales ; (ii) l’amélioration des recettes issues des ressources naturelles dans les pays riches en ressources ; et (iii) la gestion et la coordination du projet.The project aims to improve the efficiency, transparency and fairness of tax systems in West Africa by strengthening the capacity of tax authorities to collect domestic, trade and extractive sector taxes more effectively. Through technical assistance, digital tools such as electronic invoicing, improved VAT implementation, enhanced customs valuation systems and stronger audit capacity in the extractive sector, it seeks to reduce tax gaps, curb illicit financial flows and improve transfer pricing oversight. The project also promotes gender-responsive fiscal systems, taxpayer education and regional policy harmonization, contributing to inclusive governance and increased public trust.Le projet vise à améliorer l’efficacité, la transparence et l’équité des systèmes fiscaux en Afrique de l’Ouest en renforçant la capacité des administrations à collecter les impôts domestiques, commerciaux et extractifs. À travers une assistance technique ciblée, l’introduction d’outils numériques tels que la facturation électronique, l’amélioration de la mise en œuvre de la TVA, la modernisation des systèmes douaniers et le renforcement des capacités d’audit dans le secteur extractif, il contribue à réduire l’écart fiscal et à lutter contre les flux financiers illicites. Le projet promeut également des systèmes fiscaux sensibles au genre, l’éducation fiscale et l’harmonisation régionale des politiques fiscales.The project development objective is to improve DRM capacity by enhancing the efficiency of collecting domestic and extractive taxes in West Africa while improving governance and strengthening resilience. The project will do this through capacity building efforts and institutional strengthening of tax authorities in beneficiary countries. The specific project objectives are to i) Strengthen tax administration capacity for collecting domestic taxes in selected fragile states in West Africa, ii) Improve tax avoidance and tax evasion practices in the collection of trade, and extractive taxes; iii) Improve natural resource revenues in resource rich countries through better governance systems iv) facilitate tax harmonisation practices in ECOWAS and foster regional integration and v) Promote tax transparency, tax education and mainstream gender equity.L’objectif de développement du projet est d’améliorer les capacités de mobilisation des ressources intérieures (DRM) en renforçant l’efficacité de la collecte des impôts domestiques et des taxes issues du secteur extractif en Afrique de l’Ouest, tout en améliorant la gouvernance et en consolidant la résilience. Le projet y parviendra à travers des actions de renforcement des capacités et un appui institutionnel aux administrations fiscales des pays bénéficiaires. Les objectifs spécifiques sont les suivants : i) renforcer les capacités des administrations fiscales pour la collecte des impôts domestiques dans certains États fragiles d’Afrique de l’Ouest ; ii) lutter plus efficacement contre les pratiques d’évitement et d’évasion fiscales dans la collecte des taxes commerciales et extractives ; iii) accroître les recettes issues des ressources naturelles dans les pays riches en ressources grâce à de meilleurs systèmes de gouvernance ; iv) faciliter l’harmonisation des pratiques fiscales au sein de la Communauté économique des États de l’Afrique de l’Ouest (CEDEAO) et promouvoir l’intégration régionale ; et v) promouvoir la transparence fiscale, l’éducation fiscale et l’intégration transversale de l’égalité de genre.Direct beneficiaries include revenue authorities, tax policy units, specialized audit units and selected state-owned mining enterprises in the six participating countries, as well as WATAF through strengthened institutional capacity and regional coordination. Tax officials, customs officers, female tax professionals, parliamentarians, researchers and civil society actors benefit from training and knowledge-sharing platforms. Ultimately, the broader populations of the six countries benefit from improved domestic revenue mobilization, expanded fiscal space for public services, stronger accountability and more resilient public institutions.Les bénéficiaires directs sont les administrations fiscales, les unités de politique fiscale, les unités spécialisées d’audit et certaines entreprises minières publiques des six pays participants, ainsi que le WATAF à travers un renforcement institutionnel et une meilleure coordination régionale. Les agents fiscaux et douaniers, les femmes professionnelles de la fiscalité, les parlementaires, les chercheurs et les organisations de la société civile bénéficient d’activités de formation et de partage de connaissances. À terme, les populations des six pays bénéficieront d’une mobilisation accrue des recettes intérieures, d’un espace budgétaire élargi pour financer les services publics et d’institutions publiques plus transparentes et résilientes.The project will directly benefit the six (6) target countries namely, Burkina Faso, The Gambia, Guinea, Guinea Bissau, Liberia, and Sierra Leone whose DRM capacity are quite low relative to their tax potentials. The beneficiary institutions include Revenue Authorities, tax policy units in the Ministry of Finance, tax audit units, State owned mining companies, network of tax professionals, consortium of young tax researchers, think tanks and academics, network of Parliamentarians in West Africa, SME’s including women led businesses, network of business associations, civil society organisations (CSO’s), Investigative Journalists and local government authorities. A cross section of beneficiaries was consulted, during the project’s preparation and appraisal, to define project the scope and impactful interventions. Discussions were also held with ATAF, ECOWAS, GIZ and ICTD, ACTD and Tax Dev to discuss the project’s objective, streamline proposed activities, and identify areas for potential collaboration.Le projet bénéficiera directement aux six (6) pays cibles, à savoir le Burkina Faso, la Gambie, la Guinée, la Guinée-Bissau, le Libéria et la Sierra Leone, dont les capacités de mobilisation des ressources intérieures (DRM) demeurent relativement faibles au regard de leur potentiel fiscal. Les institutions bénéficiaires comprennent les administrations fiscales, les unités de politique fiscale au sein des ministères des Finances, les unités de contrôle fiscal, les sociétés minières d’État, les réseaux de professionnels de la fiscalité, les consortiums de jeunes chercheurs en fiscalité, les groupes de réflexion et milieux académiques, les réseaux de parlementaires en Afrique de l’Ouest, les PME – y compris les entreprises dirigées par des femmes –, les réseaux d’associations professionnelles, les organisations de la société civile (OSC), les journalistes d’investigation ainsi que les collectivités territoriales. Un échantillon représentatif de bénéficiaires a été consulté lors de la préparation et de l’évaluation du projet afin de définir son périmètre et d’identifier des interventions à fort impact. Des discussions ont également été menées avec African Tax Administration Forum (ATAF), la Communauté économique des États de l’Afrique de l’Ouest (CEDEAO), Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ), International Centre for Tax and Development (ICTD), African Centre for Tax and Development (ACTD) et TaxDev, afin d’examiner les objectifs du projet, d’harmoniser les activités proposées et d’identifier des axes potentiels de collaboration.West African Tax Administration Forum (WATAF)Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGWIbrahim Ansu BANGURAGovernance Officer, ECGF1i.bangura@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGeneral budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services235294.117647235294.117647235294.117647235294.117647235294.117647235294.117647235294.117647235294.117647235294.117647235294.117647235294.117647235294.117647235294.117647235294.117647235294.117647235294.117647235294.1176474000000.00Transition Support FacilityWest African Tax Administration Forum (WATAF)Please see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-180African Development BankThe project “Empowerment of Civil Society Organizations within the framework of the Regional Strategy for Stabilization, Recovery and Resilience of the Lake Chad Region (DIMS II)” responds to the fragility challenges and the critical recovery needs of the Lake Chad region. DIMS II builds on the achievements of DIMS I, successfully implemented by the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) between 2021 and 2023 in the same regions. DIMS I enabled the establishment of an initial directory of 400 CSOs active in the target areas and mapped their areas of intervention; provided training and support to 250 CSOs in the use of digital tools for coordination and information sharing; supported 60 micro-projects led by CSOs in the socio-economic and environmental sectors; and set up CSO–public authorities consultation frameworks at local and national levels. DIMS II will contribute to strengthening the role and impact of local civil society organizations in the stabilization, recovery, and resilience of cross-border regions of the Lake Chad Basin affected by the security and humanitarian crisis. By equipping local CSOs with appropriate tools and improving their institutional environment, DIMS II will help unlock their potential as agents of change serving vulnerable communities. A stronger, better-structured civil society capable of delivering coordinated actions aligned with the priorities of the Regional Stabilization Strategy (RSS) will be a key driver of sustainable peace and development in the region. The total project cost, excluding taxes and customs duties, is estimated at USD 2.6 million. This amount will be fully financed by the Bank through the Transition Support Facility (TSF) in the amount of USD 2.6 million.Le projet « Autonomisation des Organisations de la Société Civile dans le cadre de la Stratégie Régionale de Stabilisation, de Relèvement et de Résilience de la Région du Lac Tchad (DIMS II) » répond à la problématique de fragilité et au besoin crucial de relèvement de la région du Lac Tchad. Le projet DIMS II s'inscrit dans la continuité du projet DIMS I mis en œuvre avec succès par le PNUD entre 2021 et 2023 dans les mêmes régions. Le DIMS I a permis d'établir un premier répertoire de 400 OSC actives dans les zones cibles et cartographier leurs domaines d'intervention, de former et accompagner 250 OSC dans l'utilisation d'outils numériques de coordination et de partage d'information, d'appuyer 60 microprojets portés par des OSC dans les domaines socio-économiques et environnementaux, et de mettre en place des cadres de concertation OSC-pouvoirs publics aux niveaux local et national. DIMS II contribuera à renforcer le rôle et l'impact des organisations de la société civile locales dans la stabilisation, le relèvement et la résilience des régions transfrontalières du bassin du lac Tchad affectées par la crise sécuritaire et humanitaire. En dotant les OSC locales d'outils adaptés et en améliorant leur environnement institutionnel, le DIMS II contribuera à libérer leur potentiel en tant qu'acteurs du changement au service des communautés vulnérables. Une société civile plus forte, mieux structurée et à même de porter des actions concertées en phase avec les priorités de la Stratégie Régionale de Stabilisation (SRS) sera un vecteur clé d'une paix et d'un développement durables dans la région. Le coût total du projet, hors taxes et droits de douane, est estimé à 2,6 millions USD. Ce montant sera financé conjointement par la Banque, à travers la Facilité d'appui à la transition (FAT), pour 2,6 millions USD.The objective of the DIMS II project is to strengthen the capacities and coordination of CSOs in the crisis-affected border areas of Cameroon and Chad, in order to enhance their role in stabilization, resilience, and local development. Specifically, the project aims to: (i) establish a digital directory of active CSOs connected to a knowledge management system; (ii) strengthen the technical, operational, and governance capacities of these CSOs, particularly in the areas of digitalization, resource mobilization (including climate finance), and accountability; and (iii) promote innovative coordination and financing mechanisms to amplify the collective impact of CSO-led initiatives within a humanitarian-development-peace nexus approach.L'objectif du projet DIMS II est de renforcer les capacités et la coordination des OSC dans les zones frontalières du Cameroun et du Tchad touchées par la crise, afin de favoriser leur rôle dans la stabilisation, la résilience et le développement local. De façon spécifique, le projet vise à : (i) établir un répertoire numérique des OSC actives connecté à un système de gestion des connaissances ; (ii) renforcer les capacités techniques, opérationnelles et de gouvernance de ces OSC, notamment en matière de digitalisation, de mobilisation des ressources (y compris climatiques) et de redevabilité ; (iii) promouvoir des mécanismes innovants de coordination et de financement pour amplifier l'impact collectif des initiatives portées par les OSC dans une logique de nexus urgence-développement-paix.The direct beneficiaries of the project are local civil society organizations (CSOs), including women’s organizations, in the targeted border areas of Cameroon and Chad. In total, nearly 250 CSOs (150 in Cameroon and 100 in Chad) will benefit from support aimed at strengthening their organizational and operational capacities, enhancing networking, and facilitating access to dedicated funding for micro-projects. Particular attention will be given to women’s and youth organizations, which will represent at least 50% of the targeted CSOs in each country, in order to strengthen their active participation in stabilization and resilience dynamics.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les organisations de la société civile locales, y compris les organisations féminines des zones frontalières du Cameroun et du Tchad ciblées. Au total, ce sont près de 250 OSC (150 au Cameroun et 100 au Tchad) qui bénéficieront d'un appui en termes de renforcement de capacités organisationnelles et opérationnelles, de mise en réseau et d'accès à des financements dédiés pour des microprojets. Une attention particulière sera portée aux organisations de femmes et de jeunes, qui représenteront au moins 50% des OSC ciblées dans chaque pays, afin de renforcer leur participation active dans les dynamiques de stabilisation et de résilience.Ministry of financeTransition Support FacilityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHGC2Edward Mzeka NSOBEEngagement Capacity Build Officer, AHGC2e.nsobe@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLake Chad13.3285 14.1217Yaoundé3.86667 11.5167General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.000000125000.0000001000000.00Transition Support FacilityMinistry of financePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-K00-199African Development BankThe project “Empowerment of Civil Society Organizations within the framework of the Regional Strategy for Stabilization, Recovery and Resilience of the Lake Chad Region (DIMS II)” responds to the fragility challenges and the critical recovery needs of the Lake Chad region. DIMS II builds on the achievements of DIMS I, successfully implemented by the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) between 2021 and 2023 in the same regions. DIMS I enabled the establishment of an initial directory of 400 CSOs active in the target areas and mapped their areas of intervention; provided training and support to 250 CSOs in the use of digital tools for coordination and information sharing; supported 60 micro-projects led by CSOs in the socio-economic and environmental sectors; and set up CSO–public authorities consultation frameworks at local and national levels. DIMS II will contribute to strengthening the role and impact of local civil society organizations in the stabilization, recovery, and resilience of cross-border regions of the Lake Chad Basin affected by the security and humanitarian crisis. By equipping local CSOs with appropriate tools and improving their institutional environment, DIMS II will help unlock their potential as agents of change serving vulnerable communities. A stronger, better-structured civil society capable of delivering coordinated actions aligned with the priorities of the Regional Stabilization Strategy (RSS) will be a key driver of sustainable peace and development in the region. The total project cost, excluding taxes and customs duties, is estimated at USD 2.6 million. This amount will be fully financed by the Bank through the Transition Support Facility (TSF) in the amount of USD 2.6 million.Le projet « Autonomisation des Organisations de la Société Civile dans le cadre de la Stratégie Régionale de Stabilisation, de Relèvement et de Résilience de la Région du Lac Tchad (DIMS II) » répond à la problématique de fragilité et au besoin crucial de relèvement de la région du Lac Tchad. Le projet DIMS II s'inscrit dans la continuité du projet DIMS I mis en œuvre avec succès par le PNUD entre 2021 et 2023 dans les mêmes régions. Le DIMS I a permis d'établir un premier répertoire de 400 OSC actives dans les zones cibles et cartographier leurs domaines d'intervention, de former et accompagner 250 OSC dans l'utilisation d'outils numériques de coordination et de partage d'information, d'appuyer 60 microprojets portés par des OSC dans les domaines socio-économiques et environnementaux, et de mettre en place des cadres de concertation OSC-pouvoirs publics aux niveaux local et national. DIMS II contribuera à renforcer le rôle et l'impact des organisations de la société civile locales dans la stabilisation, le relèvement et la résilience des régions transfrontalières du bassin du lac Tchad affectées par la crise sécuritaire et humanitaire. En dotant les OSC locales d'outils adaptés et en améliorant leur environnement institutionnel, le DIMS II contribuera à libérer leur potentiel en tant qu'acteurs du changement au service des communautés vulnérables. Une société civile plus forte, mieux structurée et à même de porter des actions concertées en phase avec les priorités de la Stratégie Régionale de Stabilisation (SRS) sera un vecteur clé d'une paix et d'un développement durables dans la région. Le coût total du projet, hors taxes et droits de douane, est estimé à 2,6 millions USD. Ce montant sera financé conjointement par la Banque, à travers la Facilité d'appui à la transition (FAT), pour 2,6 millions USD.The objective of the DIMS II project is to strengthen the capacities and coordination of CSOs in the crisis-affected border areas of Cameroon and Chad, in order to enhance their role in stabilization, resilience, and local development. Specifically, the project aims to: (i) establish a digital directory of active CSOs connected to a knowledge management system; (ii) strengthen the technical, operational, and governance capacities of these CSOs, particularly in the areas of digitalization, resource mobilization (including climate finance), and accountability; and (iii) promote innovative coordination and financing mechanisms to amplify the collective impact of CSO-led initiatives within a humanitarian-development-peace nexus approach.L'objectif du projet DIMS II est de renforcer les capacités et la coordination des OSC dans les zones frontalières du Cameroun et du Tchad touchées par la crise, afin de favoriser leur rôle dans la stabilisation, la résilience et le développement local. De façon spécifique, le projet vise à : (i) établir un répertoire numérique des OSC actives connecté à un système de gestion des connaissances ; (ii) renforcer les capacités techniques, opérationnelles et de gouvernance de ces OSC, notamment en matière de digitalisation, de mobilisation des ressources (y compris climatiques) et de redevabilité ; (iii) promouvoir des mécanismes innovants de coordination et de financement pour amplifier l'impact collectif des initiatives portées par les OSC dans une logique de nexus urgence-développement-paix.The direct beneficiaries of the project are local civil society organizations (CSOs), including women’s organizations, in the targeted border areas of Cameroon and Chad. In total, nearly 250 CSOs (150 in Cameroon and 100 in Chad) will benefit from support aimed at strengthening their organizational and operational capacities, enhancing networking, and facilitating access to dedicated funding for micro-projects. Particular attention will be given to women’s and youth organizations, which will represent at least 50% of the targeted CSOs in each country, in order to strengthen their active participation in stabilization and resilience dynamics.Les bénéficiaires directs du projet sont les organisations de la société civile locales, y compris les organisations féminines des zones frontalières du Cameroun et du Tchad ciblées. Au total, ce sont près de 250 OSC (150 au Cameroun et 100 au Tchad) qui bénéficieront d'un appui en termes de renforcement de capacités organisationnelles et opérationnelles, de mise en réseau et d'accès à des financements dédiés pour des microprojets. Une attention particulière sera portée aux organisations de femmes et de jeunes, qui représenteront au moins 50% des OSC ciblées dans chaque pays, afin de renforcer leur participation active dans les dynamiques de stabilisation et de résilience.Transition Support FacilityMinistry of financeAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHGC2Edward Mzeka NSOBEEngagement Capacity Build Officer, AHGC2e.nsobe@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireN'djamena12.1067 15.0444General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.000000100000.0000001000000.00Transition Support FacilityMinistry of financePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IB0-043African Development BankThe Resilient Health Systems for Emergency Preparedness (RHeSEP) Project is a regional initiative implemented by the Southern African Development Community (SADC) Secretariat to strengthen health security and emergency preparedness across the SADC region. The project has a total cost of UA 7.70 million, financed by a UA 6.97 million grant from the African Development Fund under the Regional Public Goods window and a UA 0.74 million in-kind contribution from SADC. The project supports six priority ADF countries—Lesotho, Madagascar, Malawi, Mozambique, Zambia, and Zimbabwe—while strengthening regional systems that benefit all SADC member states. The initiative focuses on improving laboratory capacity, strengthening medicines regulatory harmonization and pooled procurement, enhancing regional health data systems, and building institutional capacity for coordinated responses to health emergencies. The project aligns with the Bank’s Ten-Year Strategy (2024–2033), the High 5 priority “Improve the Quality of Life for the People of Africa,” the Strategy for Quality Health Infrastructure in Africa (2022–2030), and regional frameworks such as the SADC Regional Indicative Strategic Development Plan (2020–2030) and the Strategic Partnership for Health Security and Emergency Preparedness.Le projet « Resilient Health Systems for Emergency Preparedness (RHeSEP) » est une initiative régionale mise en œuvre par le Secrétariat de la Communauté de développement de l’Afrique australe (SADC) visant à renforcer la sécurité sanitaire et la préparation aux urgences dans la région. Le coût total du projet s’élève à 7,70 millions d’UC, financé par un don de 6,97 millions d’UC du Fonds africain de développement au titre des biens publics régionaux, complété par une contribution en nature de la SADC de 0,74 million d’UC. L’opération cible six pays prioritaires éligibles au FAD — Lesotho, Madagascar, Malawi, Mozambique, Zambie et Zimbabwe — tout en renforçant les systèmes régionaux au bénéfice de l’ensemble des États membres de la SADC. Le projet vise à améliorer les capacités des laboratoires, renforcer l’harmonisation de la réglementation pharmaceutique et les mécanismes d’achats groupés, développer les systèmes régionaux d’information sanitaire et renforcer les capacités institutionnelles pour répondre de manière coordonnée aux urgences sanitaires. L’initiative s’aligne sur la Stratégie décennale de la Banque (2024-2033), la priorité High 5 « Améliorer la qualité de vie des populations africaines », la Stratégie pour des infrastructures sanitaires de qualité en Afrique (2022-2030) ainsi que sur les cadres régionaux de la SADC tels que le Regional Indicative Strategic Development Plan (2020-2030) et le partenariat stratégique pour la sécurité sanitaire et la préparation aux urgences.The project aims to strengthen the resilience and preparedness of health systems in the SADC region to effectively prevent, detect, and respond to public health and nutrition emergencies. It focuses on enhancing diagnostic capacity through improved laboratories and genomic sequencing, strengthening medicines regulatory systems and regional pooled procurement mechanisms to ensure timely access to safe and quality medicines, and improving integrated digital health information systems for real-time surveillance and data-driven decision-making. The project also promotes a One Health approach linking human, animal, and environmental health, while supporting innovation and youth-led digital solutions to improve emergency preparedness and supply chain transparency.Le projet vise à renforcer la résilience et la capacité de préparation des systèmes de santé de la région SADC afin de prévenir, détecter et répondre efficacement aux urgences de santé publique et de nutrition. Il cherche à améliorer les capacités de diagnostic grâce au renforcement des laboratoires et au séquençage génomique, à renforcer les systèmes de réglementation pharmaceutique et les mécanismes régionaux d’achats groupés afin d’assurer un accès rapide à des médicaments sûrs et de qualité, et à améliorer les systèmes intégrés d’information sanitaire pour une surveillance en temps réel et une prise de décision fondée sur les données. Le projet promeut également une approche « One Health » reliant la santé humaine, animale et environnementale, tout en soutenant l’innovation et les solutions numériques développées par les jeunes pour améliorer la préparation aux urgences et la transparence des chaînes d’approvisionnement.The project directly benefits six priority countries—Lesotho, Madagascar, Malawi, Mozambique, Zambia, and Zimbabwe—while indirectly strengthening health security systems across all SADC member states. Direct beneficiaries include laboratory personnel, health professionals, regulatory authorities, data specialists, and youth entrepreneurs involved in health innovation initiatives. The project will strengthen six laboratories capable of testing more than 260,000 samples annually and train hundreds of health experts in laboratory diagnostics, nutrition in emergencies, and gender-responsive health systems. Ultimately, the initiative benefits populations across the region by improving disease surveillance, accelerating access to essential medicines, strengthening emergency response capacity, and building more resilient and inclusive health systems capable of responding to pandemics, climate-related health shocks, and cross-border disease outbreaks.Le projet bénéficie directement à six pays prioritaires — Lesotho, Madagascar, Malawi, Mozambique, Zambie et Zimbabwe — tout en renforçant indirectement la sécurité sanitaire dans l’ensemble des États membres de la SADC. Les bénéficiaires directs comprennent le personnel des laboratoires, les professionnels de santé, les autorités de réglementation pharmaceutique, les spécialistes des données et les jeunes entrepreneurs impliqués dans des initiatives d’innovation dans le domaine de la santé. Le projet permettra notamment de renforcer six laboratoires capables de tester plus de 260 000 échantillons par an et de former plusieurs centaines d’experts en diagnostics de laboratoire, nutrition en situation d’urgence et systèmes de santé sensibles au genre. À terme, l’ensemble des populations de la région bénéficieront d’une meilleure surveillance des maladies, d’un accès plus rapide aux médicaments essentiels, d’une capacité accrue de réponse aux urgences et de systèmes de santé plus résilients face aux pandémies, aux chocs climatiques et aux épidémies transfrontalières.Southern African Development Community (SADC) SecretariatAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGSSusan Achieng OLANG'ODevelopment Economist, AHHD2s.olang'o@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAntananarivo province-18.75 46.75Lilongwe-13.9669 33.7872Maseru-29.58333 27.83333Maputo-25.9655 32.5832Harare-17.82772 31.05337Lusaka-15.4067 28.2871Health policy and administrative managementHealth - policy, planning and administration410000.000000410000.000000410000.000000410000.000000410000.000000410000.000000410000.000000410000.000000410000.000000410000.000000410000.000000410000.000000410000.000000410000.000000410000.000000410000.000000410000.0000003176641.00African Development FundSADC - Southern Africa Development Community3793359.00African Development FundSADC - SOUTHERN AFRICA DEVELOPMENTPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-174African Development BankThe Strengthening Adaptation to Climate Change of Rice Value Chains in West Africa (REWARD-Adaptation) project is the adaptation component of the AfDB-funded Regional West Africa Resilient Rice Value Chains Development Program (REWARD). It is a multinational regional agriculture and climate adaptation project implemented by the Africa Rice Center (AfricaRice) to strengthen the climate resilience of rice value chains from production to processing and marketing across 13 West African countries: Benin, Burkina Faso, Côte d’Ivoire, The Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Liberia, Mali, Niger, Senegal, Sierra Leone, and Togo. The project will scale up climate-smart rice production technologies and practices, improve access to climate services and early warning systems, promote climate-resilient rice processing technologies, and support community-based enterprises and private sector actors in adopting climate-resilient innovations. The total project cost is estimated at UA 7.816 million (USD 10.385 million), financed by an ADF Climate Action Window adaptation grant of UA 7.106 million (USD 9.442 million) and an AfricaRice counterpart contribution of UA 0.710 million (USD 0.943 million) in kind.Le projet Strengthening Adaptation to Climate Change of Rice Value Chains in West Africa (REWARD-Adaptation) est la composante adaptation du Programme régional de développement des chaînes de valeur résilientes du riz en Afrique de l’Ouest (REWARD) financé par la Banque africaine de développement. Il s’agit d’un projet multinational régional dans le domaine de l’agriculture et de l’adaptation au changement climatique, mis en œuvre par le Centre du riz pour l’Afrique (AfricaRice), afin de renforcer la résilience climatique des chaînes de valeur du riz, de la production à la transformation et à la commercialisation, dans 13 pays d’Afrique de l’Ouest : Bénin, Burkina Faso, Côte d’Ivoire, Gambie, Ghana, Guinée, Guinée-Bissau, Libéria, Mali, Niger, Sénégal, Sierra Leone et Togo. Le projet permettra de diffuser à plus grande échelle des technologies et pratiques rizicoles climato-intelligentes, d’améliorer l’accès aux services climatiques et aux systèmes d’alerte précoce, de promouvoir des technologies de transformation du riz résilientes au climat, et d’appuyer les entreprises communautaires et les acteurs du secteur privé dans l’adoption d’innovations résilientes au climat. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 7,816 millions d’UC (10,385 millions USD), financés par un don du Guichet d’action climatique du FAD au titre de l’adaptation de 7,106 millions d’UC (9,442 millions USD) et par une contribution en nature d’AfricaRice de 0,710 million d’UC (0,943 million USD).The project development objective is to strengthen the adaptation of rice value chains to climate change in West Africa. Specifically, the project aims to scale up the adoption of climate-smart rice production technologies and practices, facilitate access of rice producers and processors to climate services and early warning systems, promote climate-resilient rice processing technologies and practices, and support community-based enterprises and private sector actors to adopt climate-resilient innovations in rice value chains.L’objectif de développement du projet est de renforcer l’adaptation des chaînes de valeur du riz au changement climatique en Afrique de l’Ouest. Plus spécifiquement, le projet vise à accélérer l’adoption de technologies et de pratiques de production rizicole climato-intelligentes, faciliter l’accès des producteurs et transformateurs de riz aux services climatiques et aux systèmes d’alerte précoce, promouvoir des technologies et pratiques de transformation du riz résilientes au climat, et appuyer les entreprises communautaires et les acteurs du secteur privé dans l’adoption d’innovations résilientes au climat dans les chaînes de valeur du riz.The project targets specific rice-producing areas across 13 West African countries: Benin (Ouémé Valley and Zou-Collines), Burkina Faso (Sourou Valley and Bagré), Côte d’Ivoire (Korhogo and Gagnoa), The Gambia (Central River Region and Lower River Region), Ghana (Volta Region and Northern Region), Guinea (Faranah and Kankan), Guinea-Bissau (Mansôa and Bafatá), Liberia (Lofa and Nimba Counties), Mali (Office du Niger/Ségou and Sikasso), Niger (Tillabéri and Dosso), Senegal (Senegal River Valley/Saint-Louis and Casamance/Ziguinchor), Sierra Leone (Bo and Kailahun), and Togo (Savanes and Plateaux/Kpalimé). The project will directly provide seeds to 11,000 farmers, including 4,950 women (40%) and 6,600 young farmers (60%); train 12,600 farmers and processors, including 4,670 women (40%) and 7,500 young beneficiaries (60%); support 65 SMEs, including 26 women-led (40%) and 39 youth-led (60%) enterprises; and deliver climate services and early warning systems to 2 million beneficiaries, including 900,000 women (45%) and 1.2 million young people (60%). The project is also expected to create 47,000 job opportunities, including 8,000 permanent jobs and 39,000 seasonal on-farm jobs, with 28,200 jobs specifically for youth. Where applicable, 10% of benefits will be reserved for forcibly displaced persons and their host communities. Beyond direct beneficiaries, the project will indirectly benefit millions of seasonal workers, consumers, traders, agro-input dealers, rice processors and local enterprises across the regional rice economy.Le projet cible des zones rizicoles spécifiques dans 13 pays d’Afrique de l’Ouest : Bénin (vallée de l’Ouémé et Zou-Collines), Burkina Faso (vallée du Sourou et Bagré), Côte d’Ivoire (Korhogo et Gagnoa), Gambie (Central River Region et Lower River Region), Ghana (région de la Volta et région du Nord), Guinée (Faranah et Kankan), Guinée-Bissau (Mansôa et Bafatá), Libéria (comtés de Lofa et Nimba), Mali (Office du Niger/Ségou et région de Sikasso), Niger (Tillabéri et Dosso), Sénégal (vallée du fleuve Sénégal/Saint-Louis et Casamance/Ziguinchor), Sierra Leone (Bo et Kailahun), et Togo (région des Savanes et Plateaux/Kpalimé). Le projet fournira directement des semences à 11 000 agriculteurs, dont 4 950 femmes (40 %) et 6 600 jeunes agriculteurs (60 %) ; formera 12 600 agriculteurs et transformateurs, dont 4 670 femmes (40 %) et 7 500 jeunes bénéficiaires (60 %) ; appuiera 65 PME, dont 26 dirigées par des femmes (40 %) et 39 dirigées par des jeunes (60 %) ; et fournira des services climatiques et des systèmes d’alerte précoce à 2 millions de bénéficiaires, dont 900 000 femmes (45 %) et 1,2 million de jeunes (60 %). Le projet devrait également créer 47 000 opportunités d’emploi, dont 8 000 emplois permanents et 39 000 emplois saisonniers à la ferme, avec 28 200 emplois spécifiquement destinés aux jeunes. Le cas échéant, 10 % des bénéfices seront réservés aux personnes déplacées de force et à leurs communautés d’accueil. Au-delà des bénéficiaires directs, le projet profitera indirectement à des millions de travailleurs saisonniers, consommateurs, commerçants, distributeurs d’intrants, transformateurs de riz et entreprises locales de l’économie régionale du riz.Climate Action WindowAfrica Rice CenterAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Nnaemeka Innocent KORIEAgricultural Economist, AHAI2n.korie@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireGagnoa6.13193-5.9506Département du Zou7.25 2.16667Korhogo9.45803 -5.62961Département de l’Ouémé6.61667 2.51667Bagre11.4824 -0.51695Province du Sourou13.25 -3Central River Division13.5833 -14.9167Lower River Division13.4 -15.66Volta Region7 0.5Kankan Region10.4 -9.25Faranah10.3375 -10.69583Bafata Region12.1667 -14.75Lofa County8.03333 -9.85Nimba County6.75 -8.75Région de Segou13.6 -5.9Sikasso Region11.3 -6.2Tillaberi Department14.516 1.443Dosso13.2 3.6Région de Ziguinchor12.75 -16.3333Saint Louis Department16.028 -16.40808Bo7.96472 -11.73833Kailahun District8.10768 -10.75146Préfecture de l' Oti10.3333 0.583333Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration374021.789474374021.789474374021.789474374021.789474374021.789474374021.789474374021.789474374021.789474374021.789474374021.789474374021.789474374021.789474374021.789474374021.789474374021.789474374021.789474374021.789474374021.789474374021.7894747106414.00Climate Action WindowAfrica Rice CenterPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-C00-112African Development BankThe Additional Financing for Project 2 of the Programme to Strengthen Resilience to Food and Nutrition Insecurity in the Sahel (P2-P2RS) aims to reinforce the regional programme by scaling up climate-smart agricultural solutions and next-generation climate services. This multinational operation covers nine CILSS member countries—Burkina Faso, The Gambia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Mali, Niger, Senegal, Chad and Togo—while Mauritania benefits from the climate-services component. The additional financing amounts to USD 14.65 million, provided under the Climate Action Window (CAW), complementing the original project cost of UA 218.99 million, financed primarily by the African Development Fund (FAD) with contributions from the CACF, national governments, CILSS, and beneficiaries. The resources will support three areas: (i) the dissemination of climate-smart technologies and early-warning services (USD 7.59 million), (ii) the acceleration of advanced climate-services systems across the Sahel (USD 4.156 million), and (iii) project management and coordination (USD 1.94 million). The project is executed by the Executive Secretariat of CILSS with national agricultural ministries and regional technical institutions (INSAH, AGRHYMET).Le Financement additionnel du Projet 2 du Programme de Renforcement de la Résilience à l’Insécurité Alimentaire et Nutritionnelle au Sahel (P2-P2RS) vise à renforcer le programme régional en élargissant la diffusion des technologies d’agriculture climato-intelligente et des services climatiques de nouvelle génération. Cette opération multinationale couvre neuf pays membres du CILSS—Burkina Faso, Gambie, Guinée, Guinée-Bissau, Mali, Niger, Sénégal, Tchad et Togo—tandis que la Mauritanie bénéficiera du volet services climatiques. Le financement additionnel, d’un montant de 14,65 millions USD, provient du Guichet d’Action Climatique (CAW) et complète le coût initial du projet estimé à 218,99 millions UC, financé par le FAD, le CACF, les gouvernements, le CILSS et les bénéficiaires. Les ressources financeront : (i) la diffusion des technologies climato-intelligentes et des services d’alerte précoce (7,59 millions USD), (ii) l’accélération des nouvelles générations de services climatiques au Sahel (4,156 millions USD), et (iii) la gestion et la coordination du projet (1,94 million USD). L’exécution est assurée par le Secrétariat Exécutif du CILSS avec les ministères nationaux de l’agriculture et les institutions techniques régionales (INSAH, AGRHYMET). The development objective of the additional financing is to strengthen the adaptive capacity and climate resilience of Sahelian communities by deploying the “climate-smart village” (CSV) approach around hydro-agricultural infrastructure and improving access to and use of climate information. Specifically, the project seeks to disseminate improved and climate-resilient seed varieties, promote sustainable land restoration practices, ensure community access to innovative and continuous climate-forecasting services, and enhance the use of impact-based climate information for decision-making. The aim is to break the structural cycle of food insecurity by addressing declining productivity, soil degradation, and limited access to climate data—factors that disproportionately affect smallholder farmers, young people, and women.L’objectif de développement du financement additionnel est de renforcer les capacités d’adaptation et la résilience des communautés face à l’intensification des extrêmes climatiques, grâce au déploiement de l’approche des « villages climato-intelligents » autour des infrastructures hydroagricoles et à l’amélioration de l’accès et de l’utilisation de l’information climatique. Plus spécifiquement, le projet vise à diffuser des semences améliorées résilientes au climat, restaurer durablement les terres dégradées, faciliter l’accès aux services climatiques innovants, développer des prévisions continues basées sur les impacts, et promouvoir des solutions d’adaptation fondées sur les connaissances scientifiques les plus récentes. L’objectif ultime est de rompre le cercle vicieux de la dégradation des terres, de la faible productivité et de l’insécurité alimentaire chronique qui affecte les petits producteurs, les jeunes et les femmes.The project will directly and indirectly benefit approximately 510,500 people, of whom 50% are women and 40% are youth, across 30 communes in nine countries. It will support 60 climate-smart villages, including 8 in each of the four core Sahelian countries (Burkina Faso, Mali, Niger, Chad), 6 each in The Gambia, Guinea-Bissau, Guinea, and Senegal, and 2 in Togo. Beneficiaries include farmers, pastoralists, and fishers who will access climate-resilient seeds, climate-smart agricultural practices, sustainable land-management technologies, impact-based forecasts, and early-warning systems. National and regional partners such as AGRHYMET, INSAH, TAAT, WorldVeg, Akademiya2063, PNUD and CIAT will contribute to capacity building, climate-services deployment and technology transfer. Ultimately, more than 900,000 people will receive reliable climate information, agricultural production is expected to increase by 30%, and incomes for women and youth are expected to rise by 25% relative to 2025 baselines.Le projet bénéficiera directement et indirectement à environ 510 500 personnes, dont 50 % de femmes et 40 % de jeunes, dans 30 communes réparties dans neuf pays. Il financera 60 villages climato-intelligents, dont 8 dans chacun des pays du cœur sahélien (Burkina Faso, Mali, Niger, Tchad), 6 en Gambie, Guinée-Bissau, Guinée et Sénégal, et 2 au Togo. Les bénéficiaires incluent les producteurs agricoles, éleveurs et pêcheurs, qui auront accès à des semences résilientes, à des pratiques agricoles climato-intelligentes, à des technologies de gestion durable des terres, à des prévisions climatiques basées sur les impacts et à des systèmes d’alerte précoce. Les institutions régionales partenaires—AGRHYMET, INSAH, TAAT, WorldVeg, Akademiya2063, le PNUD et le CIAT—appuieront la montée en compétences, les services climatiques et le transfert d’innovations. À terme, plus de 900 000 personnes auront accès à des informations climatiques fiables, la productivité agricole devrait augmenter de 30 %, et les revenus des femmes et des jeunes progresser d’environ 25 % par rapport aux niveaux de référence de 2025.Climate Action WindowComité inter-État de lutte contre la sécheresse au Sahel - CILSSAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI2Moussa MAHAMANEAgribusiness Development Officer, AHAI2m.mahamane@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLomé6.13748 1.21227N'Djamena12.1067 15.0444Conakry9.53795 -13.67729Banjul13.4527 -16.578Dakar14.6937 -17.44406Niamey13.5137 2.1098Nouakchott18.08581 -15.9785Bamako12.65 -8Bissau11.86357 -15.59767Ouagadougou12.3657 -1.53388Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration559000.000000559000.000000559000.000000559000.000000559000.000000559000.000000559000.000000559000.000000559000.000000559000.000000559000.000000559000.000000559000.000000559000.000000559000.000000559000.000000559000.000000559000.000000559000.000000559000.00000011180000.00Climate Action WindowCILSS (COMITE INTER ETATS DE LUTTE CONTRPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-CZ0-028African Development BankThe Resilience and Adaptation of Communities and Ecosystems in the Wetlands of Sahelian River Basins (RACE-Sahel) is a multinational climate resilience, agriculture, water and environment project implemented by the Climate Commission for the Sahel Region (CCRS) in Burkina Faso, Mali, Niger and Senegal. The project is designed to strengthen the resilience and adaptive capacity of communities and ecosystems in highly vulnerable Sahelian wetlands through an integrated approach combining conservation and sustainable management of fragile wetland ecosystems, sustainable management of agroforestry and fisheries systems, support to regional initiatives on resilience-building, climate risk and disaster management, and project coordination and management. The total project cost is estimated at UA 7.866 million, financed by an ADF Climate Action Window grant of UA 7.106 million and a CCRS counterpart contribution of UA 0.760 million.Le Projet de résilience et d’adaptation des communautés et des écosystèmes dans les zones humides des bassins fluviaux sahéliens (RACE-Sahel) est un projet multinational de résilience climatique, d’agriculture, d’eau et d’environnement mis en œuvre par la Commission Climat pour la Région du Sahel (CCRS) au Burkina Faso, au Mali, au Niger et au Sénégal. Le projet vise à renforcer la résilience et la capacité d’adaptation des communautés et des écosystèmes dans les zones humides sahéliennes très vulnérables, à travers une approche intégrée combinant la conservation et la gestion durable des écosystèmes fragiles des zones humides, la gestion durable des systèmes agroforestiers et halieutiques, l’appui aux initiatives régionales en matière de résilience, de gestion des risques climatiques et des catastrophes, ainsi que la coordination et la gestion du projet. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 7,866 millions d’UC, financés par un don du Guichet d’action climatique du FAD de 7,106 millions d’UC et par une contribution de contrepartie de la CCRS de 0,760 million d’UC.The project development objective is to contribute to improving the resilience and adaptive capacity of communities and ecosystems in the wetlands of Sahelian river basins to climate change. More specifically, the project seeks to strengthen the conservation, regeneration and sustainable management of fragile ecosystems; enhance the sustainability and resilience of agro-sylvo-pastoral and fisheries systems to climate change; and increase the operationality and reach of regional initiatives related to climate resilience, climate risk management and disaster reduction.L’objectif de développement du projet est de contribuer à améliorer la résilience et la capacité d’adaptation des communautés et des écosystèmes dans les zones humides des bassins fluviaux sahéliens face au changement climatique. Plus spécifiquement, le projet vise à renforcer la conservation, la régénération et la gestion durable des écosystèmes fragiles ; accroître la durabilité et la résilience des systèmes agro-sylvo-pastoraux et halieutiques face au changement climatique ; et améliorer l’opérationnalité et la portée des initiatives régionales liées à la résilience climatique, à la gestion des risques climatiques et à la réduction des catastrophes.The project will be implemented in climate-vulnerable wetlands and associated ecosystems in Burkina Faso, Mali, Niger and Senegal. In Burkina Faso, the target area covers the Central Plateau and Central-North regions, including two cross-border watersheds (Volta and Niger) over 28,434 km², with an estimated population of 2,849,636 people, including 1,287,000 women. In Mali, the project will be implemented in the Bougouni region (Yanfolila) over 5,000 km², including six protected areas, with an estimated population of 211,824 people, including 108,030 women. In Niger, the target area includes the Dallol Bosso and Tabalak Pond Ramsar wetlands within the Niger Basin, covering 1,017,533 hectares, with an estimated population of 2,130,766 people, including 1,071,774 women. In Senegal, the project will focus on the Senegal River Biosphere Reserve, particularly in the departments of Saint-Louis and Dagana, covering 448,000 hectares, with an estimated population of 350,000 people, including 182,000 women. Overall, the project’s direct and indirect beneficiaries are estimated at approximately 800,000 people, including 600,000 direct beneficiaries, of whom 52% are women and young people. Beneficiaries include local communities supported in sustainable production and nature-based solutions, women and youth engaged in green entrepreneurship, and people trained in sustainable water resource management, green economy activities, and hygiene and sanitation. The project also specifically targets vulnerable groups such as women, young people, internally displaced persons and host communities.Le projet sera mis en œuvre dans des zones humides et écosystèmes associés vulnérables au climat au Burkina Faso, au Mali, au Niger et au Sénégal. Au Burkina Faso, la zone cible couvre les régions du Plateau central et du Centre-Nord, incluant deux bassins versants transfrontaliers (Volta et Niger) sur 28 434 km², avec une population estimée à 2 849 636 personnes, dont 1 287 000 femmes. Au Mali, le projet sera mis en œuvre dans la région de Bougouni (Yanfolila) sur 5 000 km², incluant six aires protégées, avec une population estimée à 211 824 personnes, dont 108 030 femmes. Au Niger, la zone cible comprend les zones humides Ramsar du Dallol Bosso et de l’étang de Tabalak dans le bassin du Niger, couvrant 1 017 533 hectares, avec une population estimée à 2 130 766 personnes, dont 1 071 774 femmes. Au Sénégal, le projet ciblera la Réserve de biosphère du fleuve Sénégal, en particulier dans les départements de Saint-Louis et Dagana, couvrant 448 000 hectares, avec une population estimée à 350 000 personnes, dont 182 000 femmes. Globalement, les bénéficiaires directs et indirects du projet sont estimés à environ 800 000 personnes, dont 600 000 bénéficiaires directs, avec 52 % de femmes et de jeunes. Les bénéficiaires comprennent les communautés locales appuyées dans la production durable et les solutions fondées sur la nature, les femmes et les jeunes engagés dans l’entrepreneuriat vert, ainsi que les personnes formées à la gestion durable des ressources en eau, aux activités d’économie verte, à l’hygiène et à l’assainissement. Le projet cible également de manière explicite les groupes vulnérables, notamment les femmes, les jeunes, les personnes déplacées internes et les communautés d’accueil.Commission climat pour la région du Sahel [CCRS]Climate Action WindowAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGWMamadou DIALLOAgriculture & Rural Dvpt Off., AHAI5m.a.diallo@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoirePlateau-Central12.58774 -1.30102Bougouni11.41769 -7.48323Environmental policy and administrative managementEnvironment - policy, planning and administration592201.166667592201.166667592201.166667592201.166667592201.166667592201.166667592201.166667592201.166667592201.166667592201.166667592201.166667592201.1666677106414.00Climate Action WindowCOMMISSION CLIMAT POUR LA REGIONPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KF0-089African Development BankThe UEMOA Private Sector Competitiveness Strengthening Project in the context of AfCFTA implementation is a multinational regional trade and integration project designed to strengthen the competitiveness of the private sector and economies of the West African Economic and Monetary Union (UEMOA) so they can better benefit from production and trade opportunities under the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA). The project will support public administrations in implementing AfCFTA provisions, improve the competitiveness of micro, small and medium-sized enterprises, and strengthen regional coordination, communication tools, export readiness, market access, and business linkages. The total project cost is UA 2.17 million, fully financed by the African Development Bank through an ADF-16 regional public goods grant to UEMOA. The project will be implemented by the UEMOA Commission.Le Projet de renforcement de la compétitivité du secteur privé de l’UEMOA dans le cadre de la mise en œuvre de la ZLECAf est un projet multinational de commerce et d’intégration régionale visant à renforcer la compétitivité du secteur privé et des économies de l’Union économique et monétaire ouest-africaine (UEMOA) afin de mieux tirer profit des opportunités de production et de commerce offertes par la Zone de libre-échange continentale africaine (ZLECAf). Le projet appuiera les administrations publiques dans la mise en œuvre des dispositions de l’Accord ZLECAf, améliorera la compétitivité des micro, petites et moyennes entreprises, et renforcera la coordination régionale, les outils de communication, la préparation à l’exportation, l’accès aux marchés et les relations d’affaires. Le coût total du projet s’élève à 2,17 millions d’UC, entièrement financés par la Banque africaine de développement à travers un don FAD-16 au titre des biens publics régionaux, au profit de l’UEMOA. Le projet sera mis en œuvre par la Commission de l’UEMOA.The objective of the project is to strengthen the competitiveness of UEMOA’s private sector and economies in order to seize production and trade opportunities and facilitate the region’s integration into the AfCFTA market. More specifically, the project aims to: (i) support the implementation of AfCFTA provisions by public administrations in UEMOA member states, and (ii) improve the inclusive competitiveness of MSMEs in the context of AfCFTA implementation.L’objectif du projet est de renforcer la compétitivité du secteur privé et des économies de l’UEMOA afin de tirer profit des opportunités de production et de commerce et de faciliter l’intégration de la zone sur le marché de la ZLECAf. Plus spécifiquement, le projet vise à (i) appuyer la mise en œuvre des dispositions de l’Accord ZLECAf par les administrations publiques des États membres de l’UEMOA, et (ii) améliorer la compétitivité inclusive des MPME dans le cadre de la mise en œuvre de la ZLECAf.The project’s target area covers the eight UEMOA member states: Benin, Burkina Faso, Côte d’Ivoire, Guinea-Bissau, Mali, Niger, Senegal, and Togo. Direct beneficiaries include public sector actors responsible for implementing AfCFTA, private sector actors across the Union, and 80 enterprises that will be directly targeted, with particular attention to women- and youth-led MSMEs. The wider beneficiary base includes the population of the UEMOA region, estimated at about 147.01 million people. The project will also strengthen the capacity of the UEMOA Commission and the Regional Consular Chamber of UEMOA (CCR-UEMOA) in supporting private sector participation in regional integration and access to African markets.La zone cible du projet couvre les huit États membres de l’UEMOA, à savoir : le Bénin, le Burkina Faso, la Côte d’Ivoire, la Guinée-Bissau, le Mali, le Niger, le Sénégal et le Togo. Les bénéficiaires directs sont les acteurs publics chargés de la mise en œuvre de la ZLECAf, les acteurs du secteur privé de l’Union, ainsi que 80 entreprises ciblées directement, avec une attention particulière portée aux MPME dirigées par des femmes et des jeunes. La base élargie des bénéficiaires comprend également la population de l’espace UEMOA, estimée à environ 147,01 millions de personnes. Le projet renforcera aussi les capacités de la Commission de l’UEMOA et de la Chambre Consulaire Régionale de l’UEMOA (CCR-UEMOA) dans leur rôle d’appui à la participation du secteur privé au processus d’intégration régionale et à l’accès aux marchés africains.African Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankPITD1Abou FALLTrade Policy Officer, PITD1a.fall@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCotonou6.36736 2.4225Ouagadougou12.3657 -1.53388Abidjan5.30966 -4.01266Bamako12.65 -8Bissau11.86357 -15.59767Niamey13.5137 2.1098Dakar14.6937 -17.44406Lomé6.13748 1.21227General budget support-related aidTransport - meteorological services241111.111111241111.111111241111.111111241111.111111241111.111111241111.111111241111.111111241111.111111241111.1111112170000.00African Development FundCommission de l' UEMOAPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-DC0-048African Development BankThe Lobito Integrated Economic Corridor Development Project is a multinational transport and regional integration project covering Zambia and Angola, designed to improve connectivity, trade facilitation, and broader economic development along the Lobito Corridor. The project forms part of a phased programme to develop a new greenfield railway linking Zambia’s Copperbelt and North-Western regions to Angola and the Port of Lobito, thereby connecting the Copperbelt to global markets through a shorter and more efficient Atlantic route. The full corridor investment includes approximately 829 km of new railway infrastructure, comprising 550 km in Zambia and 279 km in Angola, to connect Chingola in Zambia to Luacano in Angola and onward to the existing Lobito Atlantic Railway (LAR). The railway will be implemented as a Public-Private Partnership (PPP) under a user-pay, design-build-finance-operate-maintain-transfer model, with the Africa Finance Corporation (AFC) as project developer. In addition to the railway, the project includes the improvement of approximately 105 km of the Mwinilunga–Jimbe road in Zambia under this phase, the construction of a One-Stop Border Post (OSBP), trade and transport facilitation measures, institutional support, and compensation and resettlement activities. The total cost of the present phase is estimated at UA 194 million, financed by an ADF loan of UA 186.1 million (including UA 2.7 million ADF-PBA and UA 183.4 million ADF-RO), a Rome Process/Mattei Plan Financing Facility (RPFF) grant of UA 7.3 million / EUR 8.6 million, and an in-kind Government counterpart contribution of UA 0.6 millionLe Projet de développement du corridor économique intégré de Lobito est un projet multinational de transport et d’intégration régionale couvrant la Zambie et l’Angola, conçu pour améliorer la connectivité, la facilitation des échanges et le développement économique le long du corridor de Lobito. Le projet s’inscrit dans un programme phasé visant à développer une nouvelle ligne ferroviaire verte (greenfield) reliant la région de la Copperbelt et le Nord-Ouest de la Zambie à l’Angola et au port de Lobito, offrant ainsi à la Copperbelt un accès plus court et plus efficace aux marchés mondiaux via l’Atlantique. L’investissement corridor complet comprend environ 829 km de nouvelles infrastructures ferroviaires, dont 550 km en Zambie et 279 km en Angola, afin de relier Chingola en Zambie à Luacano en Angola, puis au réseau existant du Lobito Atlantic Railway (LAR). La ligne ferroviaire sera mise en œuvre sous forme de partenariat public-privé (PPP) selon un modèle user-pay, design-build-finance-operate-maintain-transfer, avec Africa Finance Corporation (AFC) comme promoteur du projet. En plus du chemin de fer, cette phase comprend l’aménagement d’environ 105 km de la route Mwinilunga–Jimbe en Zambie, la construction d’un poste frontalier à guichet unique (OSBP), des mesures de facilitation du commerce et du transport, un appui institutionnel, ainsi que la compensation et la réinstallation. Le coût total de la phase actuelle est estimé à 194 millions d’UC, financé par un prêt FAD de 186,1 millions d’UC (dont 2,7 millions d’UC sur ADF-PBA et 183,4 millions d’UC sur ADF-RO), un don de 7,3 millions d’UC / 8,6 millions d’euros du Rome Process/Mattei Plan Financing Facility (RPFF), et une contribution de contrepartie du Gouvernement de 0,6 million d’UC en nature.The project development objective is to improve transport connectivity and trade facilitation along the Lobito Corridor, thus contributing to economic development and regional integration. More specifically, the project seeks to develop climate-resilient multimodal transport infrastructure, reduce transport and transit times, strengthen border and corridor management, improve market integration, and unlock wider economic opportunities in trade, logistics, agriculture, energy, and services along the corridor.L’objectif de développement du projet est d’améliorer la connectivité des transports et la facilitation du commerce le long du corridor de Lobito, contribuant ainsi au développement économique et à l’intégration régionale. Plus spécifiquement, le projet vise à développer des infrastructures de transport multimodales résilientes au climat, réduire les coûts et les délais de transport et de transit, renforcer la gestion des frontières et du corridor, améliorer l’intégration des marchés, et libérer des opportunités économiques plus larges dans les domaines du commerce, de la logistique, de l’agriculture, de l’énergie et des services le long du corridor.The project has a multinational footprint across Zambia and Angola, with broader regional spillovers to the Democratic Republic of the Congo through the Copperbelt trade network. The immediate area of influence includes Zambia’s Copperbelt and North-Western provinces, with an estimated population of 4.1 million people, and Moxico Province in Angola, with about 1 million people, bringing the regional target population to more than 5.1 million people living along the corridor. In Zambia, key locations include Chingola, Mwinilunga, Jimbe, and the Zambia–Angola border area, while in Angola the corridor links to Luacano and onward to the Port of Lobito through the existing Lobito Atlantic Railway. The direct beneficiaries include corridor users such as miners, traders, freight forwarders, logistics operators, farmers, agribusinesses, MSMEs, border agencies, and local communities who will benefit from improved transport infrastructure and trade facilitation. The project is expected to increase access to an all-weather transport network for about 5.1 million people, reduce rail travel time on the Chingola–Lobito corridor from 17 days to 3 days, reduce road travel time between Mwinilunga and Jimbe from 4 hours to 1.2 hours, and increase regional trade between Zambia and Angola from USD 4.7 million to USD 20 million per year. It will also support job creation, including at least 5,000 temporary jobs during implementation, with a strong focus on women and youth, as well as training for 50 technical staff and 300 public officials, border agencies, traders, logistics operators and MSMEs, targeting at least 80% youth and 50% women. Additional beneficiaries include communities along the project road and rail corridors who will receive improved access to social amenities and core services, including water and sanitation, health and school facilities, with about 3,500 people expected to gain improved access to water and sanitation.Le projet a une portée multinationale en Zambie et en Angola, avec des retombées régionales plus larges pour la République démocratique du Congo à travers le réseau commercial de la Copperbelt. La zone d’influence immédiate comprend les provinces de la Copperbelt et du Nord-Ouest en Zambie, avec une population estimée à 4,1 millions de personnes, ainsi que la province de Moxico en Angola, avec environ 1 million de personnes, soit une population cible régionale de plus de 5,1 millions de personnes vivant le long du corridor. En Zambie, les principales localités concernées comprennent Chingola, Mwinilunga, Jimbe et la zone frontalière Zambie–Angola, tandis qu’en Angola, le corridor se relie à Luacano puis au port de Lobito via le réseau existant du Lobito Atlantic Railway. Les bénéficiaires directs comprennent les usagers du corridor tels que les opérateurs miniers, commerçants, transitaires, logisticiens, agriculteurs, entreprises agroalimentaires, MPME, services frontaliers et communautés locales, qui bénéficieront d’infrastructures de transport améliorées et de mesures de facilitation du commerce. Le projet devrait accroître l’accès à un réseau de transport praticable en toute saison pour environ 5,1 millions de personnes, réduire le temps de transport ferroviaire sur le corridor Chingola–Lobito de 17 jours à 3 jours, réduire le temps de trajet routier entre Mwinilunga et Jimbe de 4 heures à 1,2 heure, et augmenter les échanges régionaux entre la Zambie et l’Angola de 4,7 millions USD à 20 millions USD par an. Il soutiendra également la création d’emplois, notamment au moins 5 000 emplois temporaires pendant la mise en œuvre, avec un accent particulier sur les femmes et les jeunes, ainsi que la formation de 50 agents techniques et de 300 agents publics, services frontaliers, commerçants, opérateurs logistiques et MPME, avec un ciblage d’au moins 80 % de jeunes et 50 % de femmes. Les autres bénéficiaires comprennent les communautés vivant le long des corridors routier et ferroviaire, qui bénéficieront d’un meilleur accès à des équipements sociaux et services de base, notamment l’eau et l’assainissement, la santé et les infrastructures scolaires, avec environ 3 500 personnes qui devraient voir leur accès à l’eau et à l’assainissement amélioré.Ministry of financeAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOZMDaniel Mukunya ISOOBATransport Engineer, COZMd.isooba@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireLobito-12.13478 13.85612Chingola District-12.5 27.75Copperbelt-13 28Rail transportTransport - rail6203333.3333336203333.3333336203333.3333336203333.3333336203333.3333336203333.3333336203333.3333336203333.3333336203333.3333336203333.3333336203333.3333336203333.3333336203333.3333336203333.3333336203333.3333336203333.3333336203333.3333336203333.3333336203333.3333336203333.3333336203333.3333336203333.3333336203333.3333336203333.3333336203333.3333336203333.3333336203333.3333336203333.3333336203333.3333336203333.333333186100000.00African Development FundGovernment of Zambia Ministry of FinancePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-AA0-185African Development BankThe Resilient Rice Regional Value Chains in West Africa (REWARD) – Ghana Project is a Ghana country component of a regional agricultural value chain programme designed to strengthen resilient rice value chains in West Africa. In Ghana, the project is being implemented by the Ministry of Food and Agriculture through the Project Coordination and Management Unit (PCMU), with financing and implementation support from the African Development Bank. Based on the ESMP annex, the project includes activities that require environmental and social risk management during implementation, including compensation and resettlement of affected people, contractor environmental and social management plans, grievance mechanisms, pest management planning, emergency preparedness, stakeholder engagement, riparian notifications where required, and value chain environmental and social due diligence. The project therefore combines agricultural value chain development with environmental and social safeguards measures to ensure compliance with the Bank’s Operational Safeguards and Ghanaian legal requirements.Le Projet REWARD Ghana – Chaînes de valeur régionales résilientes du riz en Afrique de l’Ouest constitue la composante ghanéenne d’un programme régional agricole visant à renforcer des chaînes de valeur du riz résilientes en Afrique de l’Ouest. Au Ghana, le projet est mis en œuvre par le Ministère de l’Alimentation et de l’Agriculture à travers l’Unité de coordination et de gestion du projet (PCMU), avec un financement et un appui à la mise en œuvre de la Banque africaine de développement. Sur la base de l’annexe ESMP, le projet comprend des activités nécessitant une gestion des risques environnementaux et sociaux pendant l’exécution, notamment l’indemnisation et la réinstallation des personnes affectées, l’élaboration de plans environnementaux et sociaux des entreprises, la mise en place de mécanismes de gestion des plaintes, la planification de la gestion des pesticides, la préparation aux situations d’urgence, la consultation des parties prenantes, les notifications aux riverains en aval lorsque requis, ainsi que la diligence environnementale et sociale sur les chaînes de valeur. Le projet combine ainsi le développement de la chaîne de valeur du riz avec des mesures de sauvegarde environnementale et sociale afin d’assurer la conformité avec les sauvegardes opérationnelles de la Banque et les exigences légales nationales du Ghana.The project objective can be described as supporting the development of resilient rice regional value chains in Ghana as part of the wider West Africa REWARD programme, while ensuring that implementation complies with the African Development Bank’s environmental and social safeguards and Ghana’s national policy and legal requirements. More specifically, the project seeks to promote rice value chain activities in a manner that manages environmental and social risks, protects affected people and workers, strengthens stakeholder engagement, and ensures appropriate grievance redress, compensation, pest management, emergency preparedness, and due diligence throughout project implementation.L'objectif du projet peut être décrit comme étant d’appuyer le développement de chaînes de valeur régionales résilientes du riz au Ghana dans le cadre du programme régional REWARD en Afrique de l’Ouest, tout en veillant à ce que la mise en œuvre soit conforme aux sauvegardes environnementales et sociales de la Banque africaine de développement et aux exigences nationales du Ghana. Plus spécifiquement, le projet vise à promouvoir les activités de la chaîne de valeur du riz de manière à gérer les risques environnementaux et sociaux, protéger les personnes affectées et les travailleurs, renforcer l’engagement des parties prenantes, et garantir des mécanismes appropriés de gestion des plaintes, d’indemnisation, de gestion des pesticides, de préparation aux urgences et de diligence pendant toute la mise en œuvre du projet.The project is implemented in Ghana, under the responsibility of the Ministry of Food and Agriculture and the PCMU. Based on the ESMP, the direct institutional beneficiaries include the PCMU, project implementers, contractors, environmental and social specialists recruited under the project, and the agencies responsible for safeguards compliance and project supervision. Direct social beneficiaries also include affected people entitled to compensation and resettlement, workers on project sites, stakeholders engaged through consultation processes, and communities using the project grievance redress mechanisms. Additional beneficiaries include farmers and actors in the rice value chain who are expected to benefit from project-supported activities, as well as communities potentially affected by site-specific works, pest management measures, emergency preparedness actions, and, where relevant, downstream or riparian notifications. Because this is the Ghana component of a regional rice value chain programme, the wider beneficiaries are expected to include rice producers, processors, traders, and surrounding communities linked to the targeted value chains in Ghana.Le projet est mis en œuvre au Ghana, sous la responsabilité du Ministère de l’Alimentation et de l’Agriculture et de la PCMU. D’après l’ESMP, les bénéficiaires institutionnels directs comprennent la PCMU, les structures de mise en œuvre, les entreprises contractantes, les spécialistes environnementaux et sociaux recrutés dans le cadre du projet, ainsi que les entités chargées du respect des sauvegardes et de la supervision du projet. Les bénéficiaires sociaux directs comprennent également les personnes affectées ayant droit à une indemnisation et à une réinstallation, les travailleurs intervenant sur les sites du projet, les parties prenantes impliquées dans les consultations, ainsi que les communautés utilisant les mécanismes de gestion des plaintes du projet. Les autres bénéficiaires comprennent les agriculteurs et les acteurs de la chaîne de valeur du riz appelés à bénéficier des activités soutenues par le projet, ainsi que les communautés potentiellement concernées par les travaux spécifiques, les mesures de gestion des pesticides, les dispositifs de préparation aux urgences et, le cas échéant, les notifications aux populations riveraines ou en aval. Étant donné qu’il s’agit de la composante ghanéenne d’un programme régional sur la chaîne de valeur du riz, les bénéficiaires au sens large devraient inclure les producteurs, transformateurs, commerçants du riz et les communautés environnantes liées aux chaînes de valeur ciblées au Ghana.Ministry of financeAfrican Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankAHAI1Rebecca DADZIEAgribusiness Officer, AHAI1r.e.dadzie@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireAccra5.55602 -0.1969Agricultural policy and administrative managementAgriculture - policy, planning and administration2283333.3333332283333.3333332283333.3333332283333.3333332283333.3333332283333.33333313700000.00African Development FundGovernment of Ghana Ministry of FinancePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-IB0-044African Development BankThe Strengthening Health Systems and Medical Regulations Project (SHyMeR) is a multinational regional public goods operation designed to strengthen health-system resilience and medical-product regulation in seven eligible African Development Fund countries in the ECOWAS region: Benin, The Gambia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Togo. The project will strengthen National Medicines Regulatory Authorities and laboratories, improve access to safe and quality-assured medical and nutrition products, enhance diagnostic and emergency-response capacities, and build the skills of the regional health workforce. It will support the regulatory authorities of Benin, The Gambia, Liberia and Sierra Leone in progressing towards World Health Organization Maturity Level 3; equip The Gambia’s national quality-control laboratory; establish cross-border One Health laboratories in Benin and Togo; and repair, maintain and equip biomedical, diagnostic, intensive-care and cancer-diagnostic facilities in Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Liberia and Sierra Leone. The project will also develop an integrated regional health data hub and electronic medical-record systems, introduce digital learning and virtual or augmented-reality simulation laboratories in three universities, train health professionals and biomedical technicians, and support youth-led biomedical and digital-health enterprises. At the regional level, it will promote harmonized health policies, pooled procurement of essential medicines, sustainable health financing, climate-resilient health investment planning, and the integration of One Health, nutrition and gender-based violence considerations into community-health policies. The total project cost is estimated at UA 11.435 million, equivalent to approximately USD 15.712 million. It will be financed by an African Development Fund Regional Public Goods grant of UA 10.380 million, or about USD 14.262 million, and a cash counterpart contribution from ECOWAS/WAHO of UA 1.055 million, or approximately USD 1.450 million. The grant recipient and executing agency is the West African Health Organization (WAHO).Le Projet de renforcement des systèmes de santé et de la réglementation médicale (SHyMeR) est une opération multinationale de bien public régional visant à renforcer la résilience des systèmes de santé et la réglementation des produits médicaux dans sept pays éligibles aux ressources du Fonds africain de développement dans la région de la CEDEAO : le Bénin, la Gambie, la Guinée, la Guinée-Bissau, le Libéria, la Sierra Leone et le Togo. Le projet renforcera les autorités nationales de réglementation des médicaments et les laboratoires, améliorera l’accès à des produits médicaux et nutritionnels sûrs et de qualité, consolidera les capacités de diagnostic et de réponse aux urgences, et développera les compétences du personnel de santé régional. Il appuiera les autorités de réglementation du Bénin, de la Gambie, du Libéria et de la Sierra Leone dans leur progression vers le niveau de maturité 3 de l’Organisation mondiale de la Santé ; équipera le laboratoire national de contrôle de la qualité de la Gambie ; mettra en place des laboratoires transfrontaliers « Une seule santé » au Bénin et au Togo ; et assurera la réparation, la maintenance et l’équipement de structures biomédicales, diagnostiques, de soins intensifs et de diagnostic du cancer en Guinée, en Guinée-Bissau, au Libéria et en Sierra Leone. Le projet développera également une plateforme régionale intégrée de données sanitaires et des systèmes de dossiers médicaux électroniques, introduira des outils d’apprentissage numérique et des laboratoires de simulation en réalité virtuelle ou augmentée dans trois universités, formera des professionnels de santé et des techniciens biomédicaux, et soutiendra des entreprises dirigées par des jeunes dans les domaines biomédical et de la santé numérique. Au niveau régional, il favorisera l’harmonisation des politiques de santé, les achats groupés de médicaments essentiels, le financement durable de la santé, la planification d’investissements sanitaires résilients au climat, ainsi que l’intégration des approches « Une seule santé », de la nutrition et des violences basées sur le genre dans les politiques de santé communautaire. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 11,435 millions d’UC, soit environ 15,712 millions USD. Il sera financé par un don du Fonds africain de développement au titre des biens publics régionaux de 10,380 millions d’UC, soit environ 14,262 millions USD, et par une contribution en espèces de la CEDEAO/OOAS de 1,055 million d’UC, soit environ 1,450 million USD. Le bénéficiaire du don et l’agence d’exécution sont l’Organisation Ouest Africaine de la Santé (OOAS).The project development objective is to enhance resilience in West Africa by strengthening health systems and medical regulations to support the provision of quality routine health services and effective responses to public-health and nutrition emergencies in seven eligible ECOWAS member states. More specifically, the project seeks to strengthen medical-product regulatory systems and laboratories; improve access to quality health services and safe medical and nutrition products; enhance diagnostic, surveillance and emergency-preparedness capacity; develop a skilled and gender-inclusive health workforce; promote digital health innovation; and harmonize and operationalize regional health policies, financing frameworks and procurement mechanisms.L’objectif de développement du projet est de renforcer la résilience en Afrique de l’Ouest en consolidant les systèmes de santé et la réglementation médicale afin d’assurer des services de santé courants de qualité et une réponse efficace aux urgences de santé publique et de nutrition dans sept États membres éligibles de la CEDEAO. Plus spécifiquement, le projet vise à renforcer les systèmes de réglementation des produits médicaux et les laboratoires ; améliorer l’accès à des services de santé de qualité ainsi qu’à des produits médicaux et nutritionnels sûrs ; renforcer les capacités de diagnostic, de surveillance et de préparation aux urgences ; développer un personnel de santé qualifié et inclusif sur le plan du genre ; promouvoir l’innovation en santé numérique ; et harmoniser et opérationnaliser les politiques régionales de santé, les cadres de financement et les mécanismes d’achats groupés.The project will directly benefit Benin, The Gambia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Liberia, Sierra Leone and Togo. Its institutional beneficiaries include the West African Health Organization, national ministries of health, National Medicines Regulatory Authorities, national quality-control and reference laboratories, health facilities, universities, training institutions and regional bodies involved in health emergency preparedness, medical-product regulation and health financing. Direct beneficiaries will include health professionals, surgeons, laboratory personnel, biomedical technicians, community health workers, policymakers, women health leaders, young innovators and health-sector entrepreneurs. The project will train 16 surgeons, establish a regional pool of 120 young biomedical technicians, train 300 parliamentarians and staff from ministries of health and finance on health financing and gender mainstreaming, strengthen the leadership capacity of 100 women health leaders, and train and equip 420 community health workers in community information systems, surveillance, One Health, gender-based violence and nutrition. The project is expected to improve cervical-cancer diagnostic services for approximately 189,216 women in Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone over five years. Strengthened control of substandard and falsified medicines could avert around 29,000 deaths over five years in Sierra Leone and Benin, while increased surgical capacity in Guinea-Bissau and Sierra Leone could enable approximately 3,200 essential surgical procedures per year and save around 2,880 lives annually. The youth-training and enterprise-development activities are expected to create approximately 300 direct jobs, with at least 40% for women, equivalent to about 120 young women. The project will also support seven youth-led biomedical and digital-health start-ups and benefit private pharmaceutical producers, medical-product suppliers and health-technology enterprises by reducing the time required for product testing, strengthening quality assurance and limiting the circulation of falsified products. Indirect beneficiaries include the populations of the seven target countries and, more broadly, the wider West African region, through improved access to safe medical and nutrition products, better disease surveillance, enhanced regional preparedness for epidemics and nutrition emergencies, improved continuity of cross-border trade and stronger health-system resilience.Le projet bénéficiera directement au Bénin, à la Gambie, à la Guinée, à la Guinée-Bissau, au Libéria, à la Sierra Leone et au Togo. Les bénéficiaires institutionnels comprennent l’Organisation Ouest Africaine de la Santé, les ministères nationaux de la Santé, les autorités nationales de réglementation des médicaments, les laboratoires nationaux de contrôle de la qualité et de référence, les établissements de santé, les universités, les institutions de formation et les structures régionales intervenant dans la préparation aux urgences sanitaires, la réglementation des produits médicaux et le financement de la santé. Les bénéficiaires directs comprendront les professionnels de santé, les chirurgiens, le personnel de laboratoire, les techniciens biomédicaux, les agents de santé communautaire, les décideurs publics, les femmes dirigeantes du secteur de la santé, les jeunes innovateurs et les entrepreneurs du secteur sanitaire. Le projet formera 16 chirurgiens, constituera un vivier régional de 120 jeunes techniciens biomédicaux, formera 300 parlementaires et agents des ministères de la Santé et des Finances sur le financement de la santé et l’intégration du genre, renforcera les capacités de leadership de 100 femmes dirigeantes du secteur de la santé, et formera et équipera 420 agents de santé communautaire dans les domaines des systèmes d’information communautaires, de la surveillance, de l’approche « Une seule santé », des violences basées sur le genre et de la nutrition. Le projet devrait améliorer l’accès aux services de diagnostic du cancer du col de l’utérus pour environ 189 216 femmes en Guinée, au Libéria et en Sierra Leone sur une période de cinq ans. Le renforcement du contrôle des médicaments de qualité inférieure ou falsifiés pourrait permettre d’éviter environ 29 000 décès sur cinq ans en Sierra Leone et au Bénin, tandis que l’augmentation des capacités chirurgicales en Guinée-Bissau et en Sierra Leone pourrait permettre la réalisation d’environ 3 200 interventions chirurgicales essentielles par an et sauver près de 2 880 vies chaque année. Les activités de formation des jeunes et de développement des entreprises devraient créer environ 300 emplois directs, dont au moins 40 % au profit des femmes, soit environ 120 jeunes femmes. Le projet soutiendra également sept start-ups dirigées par des jeunes dans les domaines biomédical et de la santé numérique et bénéficiera aux producteurs pharmaceutiques privés, aux fournisseurs de produits médicaux et aux entreprises de technologie sanitaire en réduisant les délais d’analyse des produits, en renforçant l’assurance qualité et en limitant la circulation des produits falsifiés. Les bénéficiaires indirects comprennent les populations des sept pays ciblés et, plus largement, l’ensemble de la région ouest-africaine, grâce à un meilleur accès à des produits médicaux et nutritionnels sûrs, à une surveillance renforcée des maladies, à une meilleure préparation régionale aux épidémies et aux urgences nutritionnelles, à une plus grande continuité du commerce transfrontalier et à des systèmes de santé plus résilients.African Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGSElizabeth Anyango OWITIHealth Economist, AHHD2e.owiti@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireCotonou6.36736 2.4225Banjul13.4527 -16.578Bissau11.86357 -15.59767Monrovia6.30054 -10.7969Freetown8.45774 -13.23714Lomé6.13748 1.21227Health policy and administrative managementHealth - policy, planning and administration648750.000000648750.000000648750.000000648750.000000648750.000000648750.000000648750.000000648750.000000648750.000000648750.000000648750.000000648750.000000648750.000000648750.000000648750.000000648750.00000010380000.00African Development FundWest Africa Health OrganizationPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-KZ0-066African Development BankThe Catalysing Integrated Trade and Industrial Policy Reform Project: Implementing the AfCFTA/AIDA Impact Assessments in Selected African Economies in Transition is a multinational technical-assistance and institutional-strengthening operation covering Cameroon, Chad, Comoros, Madagascar and Togo. The project is designed to help these countries translate the commitments of the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA) and the Accelerated Industrial Development of Africa (AIDA) into more coherent, inclusive and evidence-based national trade and industrial policies. The project will institutionalize and apply the AfCFTA/AIDA Standard Impact Assessment Guide within national policymaking systems. It will strengthen the technical and analytical capacity of public institutions, improve the availability and use of sector-specific and disaggregated data, and support national assessments of competitiveness, priority value chains and the socioeconomic, gender, youth, climate and fragility implications of AfCFTA and AIDA implementation. It will also enhance the assessment methodology by integrating green industrialization, climate-resilient trade infrastructure, MSME participation, informal trade and conflict-sensitive planning. The project comprises three main components: (i) capacity development and technical support for national assessments, (ii) evidence generation and strengthening of the impact-assessment methodology, and (iii) knowledge sharing, advocacy and partnership development. Key activities include training policymakers and technical experts, conducting country and sector assessments, strengthening monitoring and evaluation systems, updating the web-based Impact Assessment Platform, producing policy briefs and country reports, and facilitating national, regional and continental peer-learning and policy dialogue. The total project cost is estimated at UA 2.794 million, equivalent to approximately USD 3.83 million. It will be financed by an ADF-16 Regional Public Goods grant of UA 2.54 million, equivalent to about USD 3.48 million, and an in-kind contribution from AUDA-NEPAD of UA 0.254 million, equivalent to approximately USD 0.35 million. The AUDA-NEPAD contribution will cover technical expertise, office space, utilities and operational support to the project implementation unit. The project also builds on earlier support from JICA and complementary engagement with the WTO, UNDP and UNIDO, but it is not structured as a formal co-financing operation. The grant recipient and executing agency is the African Union Development Agency–NEPAD.Le Projet de catalyse des réformes intégrées des politiques commerciales et industrielles : mise en œuvre des évaluations d’impact de la ZLECAf et de l’AIDA dans une sélection d’économies africaines en transition est une opération multinationale d’assistance technique et de renforcement institutionnel couvrant le Cameroun, le Tchad, les Comores, Madagascar et le Togo. Le projet vise à aider ces pays à traduire les engagements de la Zone de libre-échange continentale africaine (ZLECAf) et de l’Initiative pour le développement industriel accéléré de l’Afrique (AIDA) en politiques nationales commerciales et industrielles plus cohérentes, inclusives et fondées sur des données probantes. Le projet institutionnalisera et appliquera le Guide standard d’évaluation d’impact de la ZLECAf et de l’AIDA dans les systèmes nationaux d’élaboration des politiques. Il renforcera les capacités techniques et analytiques des institutions publiques, améliorera la disponibilité et l’utilisation de données sectorielles et désagrégées, et appuiera la réalisation d’évaluations nationales portant sur la compétitivité, les chaînes de valeur prioritaires et les implications socioéconomiques, climatiques, de genre, de jeunesse et de fragilité de la mise en œuvre de la ZLECAf et de l’AIDA. Il améliorera également la méthodologie d’évaluation en y intégrant l’industrialisation verte, les infrastructures commerciales résilientes au climat, la participation des MPME, le commerce informel et la planification sensible aux conflits. Le projet comprend trois composantes principales : (i) le développement des capacités et l’appui technique aux évaluations nationales, (ii) la production de données probantes et le renforcement de la méthodologie d’évaluation d’impact, et (iii) le partage des connaissances, le plaidoyer et le développement de partenariats. Les principales activités comprennent la formation des décideurs et experts techniques, la réalisation d’évaluations nationales et sectorielles, le renforcement des systèmes de suivi-évaluation, la mise à jour de la plateforme numérique d’évaluation d’impact, la production de notes de politique et de rapports pays, ainsi que l’organisation d’échanges d’expérience et de dialogues politiques aux niveaux national, régional et continental. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 2,794 millions d’UC, soit environ 3,83 millions USD. Il sera financé par un don FAD-16 au titre des biens publics régionaux de 2,54 millions d’UC, équivalant à environ 3,48 millions USD, et par une contribution en nature de l’AUDA-NEPAD de 0,254 million d’UC, soit environ 0,35 million USD. La contribution de l’AUDA-NEPAD couvrira l’expertise technique, les locaux, les services publics et l’appui opérationnel à la cellule d’exécution du projet. Le projet s’appuie également sur un soutien antérieur de la JICA et sur des collaborations complémentaires avec l’OMC, le PNUD et l’ONUDI, mais il n’est pas structuré comme une opération formelle de cofinancement. Le bénéficiaire du don et l’agence d’exécution sont l’Agence de développement de l’Union africaine–NEPAD.The project development objective is to strengthen evidence-based, inclusive and climate-responsive trade and industrial policymaking in Cameroon, Chad, Comoros, Madagascar and Togo, thereby enabling more effective implementation of AfCFTA and AIDA commitments. More specifically, the project seeks to address institutional-capacity, data-quality and policy-coherence gaps; strengthen the ability of national institutions to identify competitive sectors and value chains; assess socioeconomic, gender, youth, climate and fragility impacts; align trade and industrial policies; and embed the systematic use of the AfCFTA/AIDA Impact Assessment Guide within national policy formulation, implementation, monitoring and evaluation systems. The project will not directly finance legislative reforms or industrial investments. Rather, it will strengthen the evidence base and institutional processes needed to inform sector prioritization, national strategy updates, policy dialogue and future trade and industrial development interventions.L’objectif de développement du projet est de renforcer l’élaboration de politiques commerciales et industrielles fondées sur des données probantes, inclusives et sensibles au climat au Cameroun, au Tchad, aux Comores, à Madagascar et au Togo, afin de permettre une mise en œuvre plus efficace des engagements de la ZLECAf et de l’AIDA. Plus spécifiquement, le projet vise à combler les lacunes en matière de capacités institutionnelles, de qualité des données et de cohérence des politiques ; renforcer la capacité des institutions nationales à identifier les secteurs et chaînes de valeur compétitifs ; évaluer les impacts socioéconomiques, climatiques, liés au genre, à la jeunesse et à la fragilité ; aligner les politiques commerciales et industrielles ; et intégrer l’utilisation systématique du Guide d’évaluation d’impact de la ZLECAf et de l’AIDA dans les systèmes nationaux de formulation, de mise en œuvre et de suivi-évaluation des politiques. Le projet ne financera pas directement les réformes législatives ou les investissements industriels. Il renforcera plutôt les données probantes et les processus institutionnels nécessaires à la hiérarchisation des secteurs, à la mise à jour des stratégies nationales, au dialogue sur les politiques et à la préparation de futures interventions commerciales et industrielles.The project will be implemented in Cameroon, Chad, Comoros, Madagascar and Togo, representing Central Africa, West Africa and the Indian Ocean region. These countries were selected based on their participation in the AfCFTA Guided Trade Initiative, their readiness to conduct impact assessments, their diverse economic structures and levels of industrialization, and their relevance to regional trade corridors and cross-border value chains. The principal direct beneficiaries are the national ministries and public institutions responsible for trade, industry, planning, infrastructure, finance, statistics, gender, youth, environment and private-sector development. Policymakers, technical officers and national monitoring and evaluation units will benefit from training, technical assistance, improved analytical tools, better access to disaggregated data and stronger inter-institutional coordination. Other direct beneficiaries include MSME associations, private-sector organizations, women- and youth-led enterprises, informal traders, civil society organizations, academia and national centres of excellence. These stakeholders will participate in data collection, consultations, validation workshops and policy dialogue. At least 40% of participants in project consultations and activities are expected to be women. Indirect beneficiaries include MSMEs, informal-sector operators, producers and workers in sectors and value chains identified as having competitive potential. They are expected to benefit over time from more coherent trade and industrial policies, improved access to markets, stronger integration into regional value chains and more inclusive economic opportunities. At the regional and continental levels, the project will also benefit AUDA-NEPAD, the AfCFTA Secretariat, the African Union Commission, Regional Economic Communities and development partners by generating comparable country evidence, strengthening the AfCFTA/AIDA Impact Assessment methodology and facilitating knowledge exchange and policy harmonization across Africa.Le projet sera mis en œuvre au Cameroun, au Tchad, aux Comores, à Madagascar et au Togo, représentant l’Afrique centrale, l’Afrique de l’Ouest et la région de l’océan Indien. Ces pays ont été sélectionnés en raison de leur participation à l’Initiative de commerce guidé de la ZLECAf, de leur volonté de réaliser des évaluations d’impact, de la diversité de leurs structures économiques et niveaux d’industrialisation, ainsi que de leur positionnement sur des corridors commerciaux et des chaînes de valeur transfrontalières. Les principaux bénéficiaires directs sont les ministères et institutions publiques responsables du commerce, de l’industrie, de la planification, des infrastructures, des finances, des statistiques, du genre, de la jeunesse, de l’environnement et du développement du secteur privé. Les décideurs, experts techniques et unités nationales de suivi-évaluation bénéficieront de formations, d’une assistance technique, d’outils analytiques améliorés, d’un meilleur accès aux données désagrégées et d’une coordination interinstitutionnelle renforcée. Les autres bénéficiaires directs comprennent les associations de MPME, les organisations du secteur privé, les entreprises dirigées par des femmes et des jeunes, les commerçants informels, les organisations de la société civile, les universités et les centres nationaux d’excellence. Ces parties prenantes participeront aux activités de collecte de données, aux consultations, aux ateliers de validation et au dialogue sur les politiques. Au moins 40 % des participants aux consultations et activités du projet devraient être des femmes. Les bénéficiaires indirects comprennent les MPME, les opérateurs du secteur informel, les producteurs et les travailleurs des secteurs et chaînes de valeur identifiés comme présentant un potentiel compétitif. Ils devraient bénéficier, à terme, de politiques commerciales et industrielles plus cohérentes, d’un meilleur accès aux marchés, d’une intégration renforcée dans les chaînes de valeur régionales et d’opportunités économiques plus inclusives. Aux niveaux régional et continental, le projet bénéficiera également à l’AUDA-NEPAD, au Secrétariat de la ZLECAf, à la Commission de l’Union africaine, aux Communautés économiques régionales et aux partenaires au développement, grâce à la production de données comparables entre pays, au renforcement de la méthodologie d’évaluation d’impact de la ZLECAf et de l’AIDA, ainsi qu’au partage des connaissances et à l’harmonisation des politiques à travers l’Afrique.African Development FundAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankCOGHMemory DUBERegion. Integration & Trade Policy, RDRIm.dube@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireYaoundé3.86667 11.5167N'Djamena12.1067 15.0444Moroni-11.7022 43.2551Lomé6.13748 1.21227Antananarivo Province-18.75 46.75General budget support-related aidGeneral Budget Support - General Budget Support211666.666667211666.666667211666.666667211666.666667211666.666667211666.666667211666.666667211666.666667211666.666667211666.666667211666.666667211666.6666672540000.00African Development FundAfrican Union Development Agency - NEPADPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-B00-023African Development BankThe Formalisation of Artisanal and Small-Scale Mining for Peace and Security (FASMIN) project is a multinational natural resources operation covering Liberia and Sierra Leone. It aims to formalise the artisanal and small-scale mining (ASM) sector through three components: (i) strengthening the capacity of mining regulatory institutions and improving data, licensing, monitoring and enforcement systems; (ii) supporting ASM formalisation through training, cooperative development, improved health, safety and environmental practices, access to finance, gender inclusion and responsible mining; and (iii) project management. In Sierra Leone, the operation constitutes Phase II of the ASM Formalisation project implemented from 2021 to 2024. The total project cost is UA 2.2 million, comprising a UA 2 million TSF Pillar III grant from the Bank and a UA 200,000 in-kind government counterpart contribution consisting of staff time, office space and use of existing equipment. The Bank financing is split equally between Liberia and Sierra Leone at UA 1 million each. No co-financier is identified. The executing agencies are the Ministry of Mines and Energy in Liberia and the National Minerals Agency (NMA) in Sierra Leone.Le projet Formalisation de l’exploitation minière artisanale et à petite échelle pour la paix et la sécurité (FASMIN) est une opération multinationale dans le secteur des ressources naturelles couvrant le Libéria et la Sierra Leone. Il vise à formaliser le secteur de l’exploitation minière artisanale et à petite échelle (ASM) à travers trois composantes : (i) le renforcement des capacités des institutions de régulation minière et l’amélioration des systèmes de données, d’octroi de licences, de suivi et de contrôle ; (ii) l’appui à la formalisation des ASM à travers la formation, le développement des coopératives, l’amélioration des pratiques sanitaires, sécuritaires et environnementales, l’accès au financement, l’inclusion des femmes et l’exploitation minière responsable ; et (iii) la gestion du projet. En Sierra Leone, l’opération constitue la Phase II du projet de formalisation des ASM mis en œuvre de 2021 à 2024. Le coût total du projet est de 2,2 millions d’UC, comprenant un don FAT pilier III de 2 millions d’UC de la Banque et une contribution de contrepartie en nature de 200 000 UC des gouvernements, sous forme de temps du personnel, de locaux et d’utilisation des équipements existants. Le financement de la Banque est réparti à parts égales, soit 1 million d’UC pour le Libéria et 1 million d’UC pour la Sierra Leone. Aucun cofinancier n’est identifié. Les agences d’exécution sont le Ministry of Mines and Energy au Libéria et la National Minerals Agency (NMA) en Sierra Leone.The project aims to formalise the artisanal and small-scale mining sector in Liberia and Sierra Leone by strengthening the capacity of regulatory institutions to effectively govern the mining sector and by building the technical, environmental and business capacities of artisanal and small-scale miners and organising them into cooperatives for integration into the formal economy. The project is expected to improve licensing and monitoring, reduce illicit mining and smuggling, strengthen environmental and safety practices, increase domestic revenues and contribute to peace, social cohesion and economic inclusion.Le projet vise à formaliser le secteur de l’exploitation minière artisanale et à petite échelle au Libéria et en Sierra Leone en renforçant les capacités des institutions de régulation à mieux gérer et gouverner le secteur minier et en développant les capacités techniques, environnementales et commerciales des exploitants artisanaux et à petite échelle, tout en les organisant en coopératives afin de faciliter leur intégration dans l’économie formelle. Le projet devrait améliorer l’octroi des licences et le suivi, réduire l’exploitation et le commerce illicites, renforcer les pratiques environnementales et de sécurité, accroître les recettes nationales et contribuer à la paix, à la cohésion sociale et à l’inclusion économique.Direct beneficiaries include artisanal and small-scale miners, mining cooperatives, regulatory institutions and officials, as well as women miners, youth and informal operators in Liberia and Sierra Leone. Mining communities, civil society organisations and populations in areas affected by natural-resource-related conflicts will also benefit. The report states that the final list of beneficiaries and specific target locations will be determined through needs assessments and diagnostic studies; therefore, no specific counties or districts are confirmed in the report. Key targets include licensing 500 ASM operators in each country, training at least 500 ASM operators in Liberia, including at least 200 women, and 6,000 in Sierra Leone, including at least 1,800 women, and formalising 15 cooperatives in Liberia and 16 in Sierra Leone, including women-led cooperatives. The project also targets functioning grievance, peace or community development committees in 15 mining communities in Liberia and 16 in Sierra Leone. Expected benefits include improved income and productivity, safer mining practices, better access to formal markets and finance, reduced environmental degradation and conflict risks, and stronger economic opportunities for women and youth.Les bénéficiaires directs comprennent les exploitants miniers artisanaux et à petite échelle, les coopératives minières, les institutions de régulation et leurs agents, ainsi que les femmes mineures, les jeunes et les opérateurs informels au Libéria et en Sierra Leone. Les communautés minières, les organisations de la société civile et les populations vivant dans des zones touchées par des conflits liés aux ressources naturelles bénéficieront également du projet. Le rapport précise que la liste définitive des bénéficiaires et les localisations spécifiques seront déterminées à l’issue d’évaluations des besoins et d’études diagnostiques ; aucun comté ou district précis n’est donc confirmé dans le document. Les principales cibles comprennent l’octroi de licences à 500 opérateurs ASM dans chacun des deux pays, la formation d’au moins 500 opérateurs au Libéria, dont au moins 200 femmes, et de 6 000 en Sierra Leone, dont au moins 1 800 femmes, ainsi que la formalisation de 15 coopératives au Libéria et 16 en Sierra Leone, notamment des coopératives dirigées par des femmes. Le projet prévoit également des comités fonctionnels de règlement des griefs, de paix ou de développement communautaire dans 15 communautés minières au Libéria et 16 en Sierra Leone. Les retombées attendues comprennent l’amélioration des revenus et de la productivité, des pratiques minières plus sûres, un meilleur accès aux marchés formels et au financement, la réduction des dommages environnementaux et des risques de conflit, ainsi que davantage d’opportunités économiques pour les femmes et les jeunes.Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankECNRJerry Kwame AHADJIEMinerals Officer, ECNRj.ahadjie@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireIndustrial policy and administrative managementIndustry - policy, planning and administration111111.111111111111.111111111111.111111111111.111111111111.111111111111.111111111111.111111111111.111111111111.1111111000000.00Transition Support FacilityGovernment Of Sierra LeonePlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-B00-024African Development BankThe Formalisation of Artisanal and Small-Scale Mining for Peace and Security (FASMIN) project is a multinational natural resources operation covering Liberia and Sierra Leone. It aims to formalise the artisanal and small-scale mining (ASM) sector through three components: (i) strengthening the capacity of mining regulatory institutions and improving data, licensing, monitoring and enforcement systems; (ii) supporting ASM formalisation through training, cooperative development, improved health, safety and environmental practices, access to finance, gender inclusion and responsible mining; and (iii) project management. In Sierra Leone, the operation constitutes Phase II of the ASM Formalisation project implemented from 2021 to 2024. The total project cost is UA 2.2 million, comprising a UA 2 million TSF Pillar III grant from the Bank and a UA 200,000 in-kind government counterpart contribution consisting of staff time, office space and use of existing equipment. The Bank financing is split equally between Liberia and Sierra Leone at UA 1 million each. No co-financier is identified. The executing agencies are the Ministry of Mines and Energy in Liberia and the National Minerals Agency (NMA) in Sierra Leone.Le projet Formalisation de l’exploitation minière artisanale et à petite échelle pour la paix et la sécurité (FASMIN) est une opération multinationale dans le secteur des ressources naturelles couvrant le Libéria et la Sierra Leone. Il vise à formaliser le secteur de l’exploitation minière artisanale et à petite échelle (ASM) à travers trois composantes : (i) le renforcement des capacités des institutions de régulation minière et l’amélioration des systèmes de données, d’octroi de licences, de suivi et de contrôle ; (ii) l’appui à la formalisation des ASM à travers la formation, le développement des coopératives, l’amélioration des pratiques sanitaires, sécuritaires et environnementales, l’accès au financement, l’inclusion des femmes et l’exploitation minière responsable ; et (iii) la gestion du projet. En Sierra Leone, l’opération constitue la Phase II du projet de formalisation des ASM mis en œuvre de 2021 à 2024. Le coût total du projet est de 2,2 millions d’UC, comprenant un don FAT pilier III de 2 millions d’UC de la Banque et une contribution de contrepartie en nature de 200 000 UC des gouvernements, sous forme de temps du personnel, de locaux et d’utilisation des équipements existants. Le financement de la Banque est réparti à parts égales, soit 1 million d’UC pour le Libéria et 1 million d’UC pour la Sierra Leone. Aucun cofinancier n’est identifié. Les agences d’exécution sont le Ministry of Mines and Energy au Libéria et la National Minerals Agency (NMA) en Sierra Leone.The project aims to formalise the artisanal and small-scale mining sector in Liberia and Sierra Leone by strengthening the capacity of regulatory institutions to effectively govern the mining sector and by building the technical, environmental and business capacities of artisanal and small-scale miners and organising them into cooperatives for integration into the formal economy. The project is expected to improve licensing and monitoring, reduce illicit mining and smuggling, strengthen environmental and safety practices, increase domestic revenues and contribute to peace, social cohesion and economic inclusion.Le projet vise à formaliser le secteur de l’exploitation minière artisanale et à petite échelle au Libéria et en Sierra Leone en renforçant les capacités des institutions de régulation à mieux gérer et gouverner le secteur minier et en développant les capacités techniques, environnementales et commerciales des exploitants artisanaux et à petite échelle, tout en les organisant en coopératives afin de faciliter leur intégration dans l’économie formelle. Le projet devrait améliorer l’octroi des licences et le suivi, réduire l’exploitation et le commerce illicites, renforcer les pratiques environnementales et de sécurité, accroître les recettes nationales et contribuer à la paix, à la cohésion sociale et à l’inclusion économique.Direct beneficiaries include artisanal and small-scale miners, mining cooperatives, regulatory institutions and officials, as well as women miners, youth and informal operators in Liberia and Sierra Leone. Mining communities, civil society organisations and populations in areas affected by natural-resource-related conflicts will also benefit. The report states that the final list of beneficiaries and specific target locations will be determined through needs assessments and diagnostic studies; therefore, no specific counties or districts are confirmed in the report. Key targets include licensing 500 ASM operators in each country, training at least 500 ASM operators in Liberia, including at least 200 women, and 6,000 in Sierra Leone, including at least 1,800 women, and formalising 15 cooperatives in Liberia and 16 in Sierra Leone, including women-led cooperatives. The project also targets functioning grievance, peace or community development committees in 15 mining communities in Liberia and 16 in Sierra Leone. Expected benefits include improved income and productivity, safer mining practices, better access to formal markets and finance, reduced environmental degradation and conflict risks, and stronger economic opportunities for women and youth.Les bénéficiaires directs comprennent les exploitants miniers artisanaux et à petite échelle, les coopératives minières, les institutions de régulation et leurs agents, ainsi que les femmes mineures, les jeunes et les opérateurs informels au Libéria et en Sierra Leone. Les communautés minières, les organisations de la société civile et les populations vivant dans des zones touchées par des conflits liés aux ressources naturelles bénéficieront également du projet. Le rapport précise que la liste définitive des bénéficiaires et les localisations spécifiques seront déterminées à l’issue d’évaluations des besoins et d’études diagnostiques ; aucun comté ou district précis n’est donc confirmé dans le document. Les principales cibles comprennent l’octroi de licences à 500 opérateurs ASM dans chacun des deux pays, la formation d’au moins 500 opérateurs au Libéria, dont au moins 200 femmes, et de 6 000 en Sierra Leone, dont au moins 1 800 femmes, ainsi que la formalisation de 15 coopératives au Libéria et 16 en Sierra Leone, notamment des coopératives dirigées par des femmes. Le projet prévoit également des comités fonctionnels de règlement des griefs, de paix ou de développement communautaire dans 15 communautés minières au Libéria et 16 en Sierra Leone. Les retombées attendues comprennent l’amélioration des revenus et de la productivité, des pratiques minières plus sûres, un meilleur accès aux marchés formels et au financement, la réduction des dommages environnementaux et des risques de conflit, ainsi que davantage d’opportunités économiques pour les femmes et les jeunes.Transition Support FacilityAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankECNRJerry Kwame AHADJIEMinerals Officer, ECNRj.ahadjie@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireIndustrial policy and administrative managementIndustry - policy, planning and administration111111.111111111111.111111111111.111111111111.111111111111.111111111111.111111111111.111111111111.111111111111.1111111000000.00Transition Support FacilityGovernment of LiberiaPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority46002-P-Z1-EAZ-068African Development BankThe Climate Proof Water4Food Project is a multinational climate-resilience project covering Ethiopia and South Sudan, integrating water supply, sanitation and hygiene (WASH), climate-smart agriculture, nutrition, food value chains, flood resilience and livelihood development. The project targets five woredas in Gambella Regional State in western Ethiopia — Abobo, Gambella Zuria, Gog, Itang and Lare — and Rubkona and Mayom Counties in Unity State, South Sudan. These neighbouring areas share the Baro-Sobat-White Nile river system and face recurrent flooding, drought, displacement, food insecurity, malnutrition and limited access to sustainable WASH services. The project comprises three main components: (i) inclusive, gender-transformative and integrated WASH; (ii) climate- and nutrition-smart agriculture and food value chains; and (iii) project management and capacity building. Interventions will include climate-resilient and solar-powered water supply systems, improved sanitation and hygiene services, integrated water and flood management, strengthened operation and maintenance systems, climate-smart agricultural practices, access to resilient agricultural inputs, agricultural extension services, demonstration sites, support to farmers’ cooperatives, soil and water conservation, afforestation and rehabilitation of degraded land, development of food processing and value addition, and climate-resilient skills and livelihood opportunities for young people and women. The total project cost is estimated at UA 7.415 million, equivalent to approximately USD 10.17 million. It will be financed by an African Development Fund Climate Action Window – Adaptation grant of approximately UA 6.780 million (USD 9.30 million), representing about 91.4% of the project cost, and a co-financing grant of UA 634,830 (USD 871,000) from Plan International Spain and Plan International Denmark. Although no mandatory government counterpart contribution is included in the financing table, the Governments of Ethiopia and South Sudan are expected to provide in-kind contributions of UA 181,000 and UA 175,034 respectively, for a combined value of UA 356,034. The grant recipient and executing agency is Plan International’s Nairobi Regional Office, while implementation will be carried out through Plan International Ethiopia and Plan International South Sudan, in collaboration with the relevant government institutions in both countries.Le Projet Climate Proof Water4Food – Eau et sécurité alimentaire résilientes au changement climatique est un projet multinational de résilience climatique couvrant l’Éthiopie et le Soudan du Sud, qui intègre l’approvisionnement en eau, l’assainissement et l’hygiène (WASH), l’agriculture climato-intelligente, la nutrition, les chaînes de valeur alimentaires, la gestion des inondations et le développement des moyens de subsistance. Le projet cible cinq woredas de l’État régional de Gambella, dans l’ouest de l’Éthiopie — Abobo, Gambella Zuria, Gog, Itang et Lare — ainsi que les comtés de Rubkona et Mayom dans l’État d’Unity, au Soudan du Sud. Ces zones voisines partagent le système fluvial Baro-Sobat-Nil Blanc et sont confrontées à des inondations et sécheresses récurrentes, aux déplacements de populations, à l’insécurité alimentaire, à la malnutrition et à un accès insuffisant à des services WASH durables. Le projet comprend trois principales composantes : (i) des services intégrés d’eau, d’assainissement et d’hygiène inclusifs et transformateurs en matière de genre ; (ii) une agriculture et des chaînes de valeur alimentaires intelligentes face au climat et à la nutrition ; et (iii) la gestion du projet et le renforcement des capacités. Les interventions comprendront notamment des systèmes d’approvisionnement en eau résilients au climat et alimentés par l’énergie solaire, l’amélioration de l’assainissement et de l’hygiène, la gestion intégrée de l’eau et des inondations, le renforcement des systèmes d’exploitation et de maintenance, la promotion de pratiques agricoles climato-intelligentes et l’accès à des intrants résilients au climat, les services de vulgarisation agricole, les sites de démonstration, l’appui aux coopératives agricoles, la conservation des sols et de l’eau, le reboisement et la restauration des terres dégradées, le développement de la transformation et de la valeur ajoutée alimentaires, ainsi que le développement des compétences et des moyens de subsistance résilients au climat pour les jeunes et les femmes. Le coût total du projet est estimé à 7,415 millions d’UC, soit environ 10,17 millions USD. Il sera financé par un don du Fonds africain de développement au titre du Guichet d’action climatique – Adaptation d’environ 6,780 millions d’UC (9,30 millions USD), représentant près de 91,4 % du coût du projet, ainsi que par un cofinancement sous forme de don de 634 830 UC (871 000 USD) apporté par Plan International Espagne et Plan International Danemark. Bien qu’aucune contribution gouvernementale obligatoire ne figure dans le tableau de financement, les Gouvernements de l’Éthiopie et du Soudan du Sud devraient apporter des contributions en nature respectives de 181 000 UC et 175 034 UC, soit un total de 356 034 UC. Le bénéficiaire du don et l’agence d’exécution sont le Bureau régional de Plan International à Nairobi, tandis que la mise en œuvre sera assurée par Plan International Éthiopie et Plan International Soudan du Sud, en collaboration avec les institutions publiques compétentes dans les deux pays.The development objective of the project is to build resilience through nutrition- and climate-smart, inclusive and gender-transformative agriculture and WASH services in five woredas in Gambella, Ethiopia, and two counties in Unity State, South Sudan. More specifically, the project seeks to apply innovative technologies to strengthen integrated water and flood management and improve the availability of multipurpose water services for domestic, agricultural and livestock use; expand sustainable and climate-resilient water, sanitation and hygiene services; promote climate-resilient agricultural practices and access to climate-resilient inputs; strengthen agricultural and food value chains; improve food and nutrition security; restore degraded land and ecosystems; and strengthen the resilience, skills, livelihoods and economic opportunities of women and young people. The project is expected to contribute over the longer term to reduced waterborne diseases and child malnutrition, more sustainable water services, diversified agricultural production, improved household incomes and market access, and greater resilience to floods, drought and other climate shocks.L’objectif de développement du projet est de renforcer la résilience grâce à une agriculture et à des services d’eau, d’assainissement et d’hygiène inclusifs, transformateurs en matière de genre et intelligents face au climat et à la nutrition, dans cinq woredas de Gambella en Éthiopie et deux comtés de l’État d’Unity au Soudan du Sud. Plus spécifiquement, le projet vise à utiliser des technologies innovantes pour renforcer la gestion intégrée de l’eau et des inondations et améliorer la disponibilité de services d’eau à usages multiples pour les ménages, l’agriculture et l’élevage ; développer des services durables et résilients d’eau, d’assainissement et d’hygiène ; promouvoir les pratiques agricoles résilientes au changement climatique et l’accès à des intrants adaptés ; renforcer les chaînes de valeur agricoles et alimentaires ; améliorer la sécurité alimentaire et nutritionnelle ; restaurer les terres et écosystèmes dégradés ; et renforcer la résilience, les compétences, les moyens de subsistance et les opportunités économiques des femmes et des jeunes. À plus long terme, le projet devrait contribuer à réduire les maladies hydriques et la malnutrition infantile, assurer des services d’eau plus durables, diversifier la production agricole, améliorer les revenus des ménages et l’accès aux marchés, et renforcer la résilience aux inondations, aux sécheresses et aux autres chocs climatiques.The project will be implemented in the neighbouring and climate-vulnerable areas of Gambella Regional State in Ethiopia and Unity State in South Sudan. In Ethiopia, interventions will focus on Abobo, Gambella Zuria, Gog, Itang and Lare woredas; in South Sudan they will target Rubkona and Mayom Counties. Rubkona includes Bentiu, where a large internally displaced persons camp hosts more than 108,500 displaced people. Gambella has an estimated local population of about 483,097 people and hosts approximately 400,000 refugees from South Sudan, the majority of whom are women. The principal direct beneficiaries are rural households, farmers, livestock keepers, women, young people, refugees, internally displaced persons and vulnerable host communities, together with local institutions responsible for WASH, agriculture, disaster management and environmental management. The project is expected to improve access to potable water for approximately 79,811 people, of whom about half will be women — around 57,058 beneficiaries in Ethiopia and 22,754 in South Sudan. It also targets improved basic sanitation services for approximately 28,100 people, including around 15,611 in Ethiopia and 12,489 in South Sudan, and aims to support ten communities to become open-defecation free. Approximately 110,000 farmers — around 55,000 in each country — are expected to adopt or benefit from climate-smart and climate-resilient agricultural practices, leading to more diversified food production, better nutrition, stronger agricultural value chains and increased incomes and market access. Women farmers will receive particular attention through gender-responsive agricultural extension services, while farmer cooperatives will receive climate-resilient seeds and other productive support. Young women and men will benefit from training in climate-smart agriculture, agricultural value chains, marketing, financial literacy, entrepreneurship and climate adaptation, as well as income-generating and employment opportunities. The report contains inconsistent figures for the number of youth whose livelihoods will be strengthened: one section refers to approximately 19,300 young women and men, while another refers to 43,900. For IATI/MapAfrica, I would therefore recommend not using a single youth beneficiary figure unless it is subsequently confirmed by the project team. Institutional beneficiaries include the relevant ministries and decentralized agencies responsible for water, agriculture, health, humanitarian affairs, disaster management and environmental management in Ethiopia and South Sudan, as well as local WASH offices, agricultural extension services, community-based organizations and farmer groups. Capacity-building activities will strengthen government systems, community-level management and joint cross-border coordination between the two countries.Le projet sera mis en œuvre dans des zones frontalières et particulièrement vulnérables au changement climatique de l’État régional de Gambella en Éthiopie et de l’État d’Unity au Soudan du Sud. En Éthiopie, les interventions concerneront les woredas d’Abobo, Gambella Zuria, Gog, Itang et Lare ; au Soudan du Sud, elles cibleront les comtés de Rubkona et Mayom. Rubkona comprend notamment Bentiu, où un important camp de personnes déplacées internes accueille plus de 108 500 personnes déplacées. Gambella compte environ 483 097 habitants et accueille près de 400 000 réfugiés originaires du Soudan du Sud, dont la majorité sont des femmes. Les principaux bénéficiaires directs sont les ménages ruraux, les agriculteurs, les éleveurs, les femmes, les jeunes, les réfugiés, les personnes déplacées internes et les communautés hôtes vulnérables, ainsi que les institutions locales chargées de l’eau et de l’assainissement, de l’agriculture, de la gestion des catastrophes et de l’environnement. Le projet devrait améliorer l’accès à l’eau potable pour environ 79 811 personnes, dont près de la moitié sont des femmes — environ 57 058 bénéficiaires en Éthiopie et 22 754 au Soudan du Sud. Il vise également à fournir des services d’assainissement de base améliorés à environ 28 100 personnes, dont près de 15 611 en Éthiopie et 12 489 au Soudan du Sud, et à permettre à dix communautés d’atteindre le statut de zone exempte de défécation à l’air libre. Environ 110 000 agriculteurs — approximativement 55 000 dans chacun des deux pays — devraient adopter ou bénéficier de pratiques agricoles climato-intelligentes et résilientes au changement climatique, contribuant à diversifier la production alimentaire, améliorer la nutrition, renforcer les chaînes de valeur agricoles et accroître les revenus et l’accès aux marchés. Une attention particulière sera accordée aux agricultrices grâce à des services de vulgarisation sensibles au genre, tandis que les coopératives agricoles bénéficieront notamment de semences résilientes au climat et d’autres formes d’appui productif. Les jeunes femmes et hommes bénéficieront de formations en agriculture climato-intelligente, chaînes de valeur agricoles, commercialisation, éducation financière, entrepreneuriat et adaptation au changement climatique, ainsi que d’opportunités d’emploi et d’activités génératrices de revenus. Le rapport présente toutefois une incohérence concernant leur nombre : une section mentionne environ 19 300 jeunes femmes et hommes, tandis qu’une autre mentionne 43 900. Pour IATI/MapAfrica, je recommande donc de ne pas retenir un chiffre unique pour les jeunes tant que cette cible n’a pas été confirmée par l’équipe projet. Les bénéficiaires institutionnels comprennent les ministères et services déconcentrés compétents en matière d’eau, d’agriculture, de santé, d’affaires humanitaires, de gestion des catastrophes et d’environnement dans les deux pays, ainsi que les services locaux WASH, les structures de vulgarisation agricole, les organisations communautaires et les groupements d’agriculteurs. Les activités de renforcement des capacités viseront également à consolider les systèmes publics, la gestion communautaire et la coordination transfrontalière entre l’Éthiopie et le Soudan du Sud.Climate Action WindowAfrican Development BankAfrican Development BankRDGENancy Aileen Nereah Adhia OGALWater and Sanitation Engineer, AHWS2n.ogal@afdb.orgwww.afdb.orgAfrican Development Bank Group Headquarters Avenue Joseph Anoma 01 BP 1387 Abidjan 01, Côte d'IvoireUnity State8.65 29.85Water sector policy and administrative managementWater supply and Sanitation - policy, planning and administration398831.647059398831.647059398831.647059398831.647059398831.647059398831.647059398831.647059398831.647059398831.647059398831.647059398831.647059398831.647059398831.647059398831.647059398831.647059398831.647059398831.6470596780138.00Climate Action WindowPLAN INTERNATIONAL INCPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and AuthorityPlease see section 5 or 7 : Legal Documentation or Authority or Legal instruments and Authority